John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 88

 

John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1958 Edition, John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

-1 . 'E 7. 5 E L. , 1 -. 3 :cn-xnzfgv :A-- -- -- -4 -,,1 ., . , . . :.: .. :.h.::f:-::'::1:::f:::1:, 21717: I. .r:::f:::f:c'.:1:1:f:::fr:::::: :'rf:1 -f m: -- --'1'f-rf ff '--- -'A -- K- ---,- M 1- F1 f --I --UffilfvliflllffilfiIifiifrfliffrfrl:?1':::::x:.:.: :::::::. L:f. : . :::vffY11f2f::.'3.': ...::::2n:' ' ..,, .' ..... E1 1 A L ,z P 1 l Y 14-,-.1'.- '71 -L ' ' ' .Z'.iiFZjTiTiT1Z2TiT,I'iZifZf2:1Il711If:fZflilf:f:f272'.IC1i2ZJf1fl f1T.LQSi.iC:1..2.1- 'ii'-5457. TLTZ'Z ' - -vv w.-..-,--.U-.1,a,.--:,a,-..-if-..,-4--.-1.-,1.a41.2i-,T.- 1 ' ' ' - 1-1-52---1 251 2.': -.......-....,.-,.- .....-.-.......-.,,....-.,.-.,.,.-.-., :.......,.,...........-.-.-.-,........., .....r..-....--...,.. '1I5 ..112-iii. ..,.--,:.z:::c'.1'-'f -'---f-f-1----'-'---------'--------1--'uv---V-.-...Lf --1-- - -------------'W-.U-----.-.:.-.f.-:,:1 -. , -., , ,,.,.-..,.,,. - , ,.- ,.. ........ ,-,...,...,. , ..., V ,,, A.Y,.., . ..,,.-.,,-Y,. ,.-.,,,..., .,,. .., ..,, . ,. . . -- - .,.- .. ,. ,...,...,............. ., .Y . 5 - ..,- -.., ., . . , . JCHN JAY 1958 John .lay Hugh School Cross River, New York JCHN JAY 1958 The Class of 1958 talxes pleasure 1n presentmg to xou thts, therr boolc ol memorres NN c remember so mmv thmgs the blg croxxd that turned out for the frrst football game on our new freld the snoxx bound college conference the dax Qtatlon VVOR goofed bx saxmg there xxas no school the stlmulatrng assembhes especxallx the llqL11Cl a1r demon stratlon xx hen an egg xx as frred on rce, the rush to bux the Purple Patch on Frmd IX the fun xxe had and hoxx glamorous xxe all loolxed it thc SGIIIOI' Ball These are thc colorful l'l1g,l1llgllIS but the real substancc of our boolt l1es III the memorrcs less spectacular but more slgnlfrcant of the StUdX1Ilg and the classes 1n xxhlch xxe cussron on the causes of the ClXll XVar rn Mr lxanzlers class others the satrsfactron of completmg a scrence ex perrment rn thrs rgc of srtclhtes All of us remember the hard Cllggllig for our term papcrs and our prrde m them xx hen thex xx erc frmshcd In these classes xxe learned facts and grasped rdeas Equallx rmportant xxe learned to ex aluate and express these rdeas clearlx and logrcrllx Sports haxe also plaxed an lmportant part bv teachmg us to plax hard but to plax the game accordmg to the rules and to respect the other fclloxx We learned to lose as xxcll as VVID Learmng talxes place rn all these xxaxs classes, sports and other campus act1x1t1es Our hope 1S that the 58 ohn ay trulx reflects our memorres of all these thmgs IQ . . Y - . Q 7x V .I . . l 1 V' l n , ' ze as , ,- ,, 1 K 1 1 , , 1 I zivy Y r 1 y f ' ,s , -, . ' 7 ' s I s 'Y s . - . '3., -. - , w A spent most of our time. Some of us recall the heated dis- 5. I . V. . , , 1 Q L, N' .Q . . . - V ' , , v , . Y ' ' ' ' 2 '. v K 1 ,,7 ' I A W ' , I, I , iv K , ' . . l 7 ' l Y ,Y I 1 l H' if I ' Q T P F .' :Q .'- .M Y ,lQ.' V4U' :,? aHMs n .. L. M 1 1' - - , 'ab eff .QM-zgm. .ItN,,4,s,.,, :A 5 .3 h . ' ,ir t .Q, wx x., . 1 . QV.. F - - , J my ,WW 5' -,.2 .X iv- fy K 'K' v-F.. . fb Av., Eff 'Q',. ' ,'. Q . 1... g. x Q '- D ' . Q'-,, 'I 1.4-'32 -,px s . x s 1 ri Q, i Ag..-. x I 4.- iff- 1 . .Vg, r Bmw l This is a iypical morning scene ai Jonn Jay's nerve cenier. The Administration I L Lune: i. Ac upervzsng V i nQ,g,Q, ana Mt. i QJJ: 15,1-Tag, J' fm wining io- Milt . -., u Nw. Qaneff, a ips, and Mfr, One , Mr, L'dMC '9 fegrewry, iiab 'ae' fin nixfneff cl 'Lie day. ormulates policies and supervises instruction. Briggs mmglmfting Smglr-mg U3 and from School draw up in from of the Upon Nr. lliisseltine rests tlie direet responsibility for the administration of udministrtition building, wliiell is tlie starting point for the diiy's activities at l0l111 ,lllbl lfllm ,li1Y imfl ills' CUl1ll'Ul CUIIICI' lor tlie entire seliool district. Vlilie cliiiin ol' eoininaind would not be complete witliout tlie oliliiee stuff who l lcfc ilk' liuiml 'll' liflllflllliili 'WMS with ilu' flisffiff P im'll'l'l- MV- l lvlmvs- lizindle on ti personal lxisis so inainy problems of tlie students, liaieulty, and parents. 'liogetlier Illtj' deuide on general policies liiiving to do witli instruction rind aid' 'liogr-ilu-I-V thc ml,mnim.lmH,S Hy to mslill in well uf' Us L, fr-qognilion ol tlie Illll1lhll'2lIlX'C in.itters. ililie district principal is zilso superintendent of till schools SCI-ioug purpose of eduezition and our responsilmility for our own learning. in the district and eliiel' executive ol' tlie Board of Education. V E , t i J ' 1 t v Q-.. Mr. Hassettine and 6. Morris discuss problems concerning student government. l I. l MrS.Morter1S malr9S an 5l'1VVOUl'lC9fT19f'1l'OVeFil'ie PA- system. Members ot our board ot education are Mrs. Wyclcott, Pres., Mr. Coster, Dr. Wise, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Sweigert 1 The Pupll Personnel Service offers gundam: ....-- 'X- Mr Favareau Co ordmafor of P p rs rx e e Mr o mea Junror Hugh and Mrss Hofamq Gwdar' e CO vsebr Ser' r H qw mi 'sf Ii' '-:. ,i Perm T r rcaz I Guwdance Of me ...Q I..- MRM B Puller P Grewer B Wlfalen a e oe PQ 'Lesfed ai' BOCES 2 U O . gi, f 4 ' EV 3 f- 1 .,,. g. Y X 2 B if ' f ' rv 55: Q, ' ozog ,- ' A . -Q., i , P ml . Q fgg. .::..X.+M V .X ,Q .Rh B ,.-.V B 4,, :- s. f - nf x x xx xx 'x 'X' I V Nay ,, V., - .L i fi., V Q K rig. . -V . -'-' ' A- ',v',,, ' G. I, .Aden G. rfvf a'd 3 Fia::3 - ' M Sie 'i'5:Cf2i 'PJ ' x :.f P Xe 1 X . 2 I T ' ' .. - f- 'V i . , 3 l Q t B I , If Jud .- ' E ffxxxm LL Q 1 1 A - x' U X5- 'Q A,- f 52' f 2 A ky . . . - 4 . N .A i' Pe 0 W ' S rvkes, . N yes G. me Cones-'or QM? A ' . ' 'A B' Q L , 'Q 1 2 . ' , . 1' . . 1 f ' I, . . nd counsel. 1957-1958 has been the first year our school has had a staff of three in the guidance department. This has extended its inllluence to a greater nurnher of stu- dents. Early in the school year thc department reported that, on the hasis of standard tests the students took in the spring of 1957, our school ranked very high in the nation. After the sputnilt uproar the per- centage of students taking science and math was reported to the community. These figures were also outstanding na' tionally. The guidance department in cooperation with BOCES sponsored the very successful annual Northern XVestchester College Con- ference. Gui' district has traditionally played host to the conference, hut this was the first one held at -lohn Jay lligh School. ,. i One of several panels at the College Conference discusses problems pertaining to college. ll... , s I . xvf' - A 'T - ani Mr. Combs infe,-views Mieke M555 af the gujdance Cenfe,-. The members of the BOCES staff are Dr. C. C. Dunsmoor, director, Mr. Combs, Mrs Johnstone, Dr. Mooren, and Mr. Campbell. Good health is primary s 3' s am Q PKK' ! t 3 1- , - .,.,,l..e Miss Gi efte ard Mr. Hassetiae check students' at- Steve Bcsrr-e rece'ves a ohyscal exam from Dr. Smith. tendance cards. ST'- 1 X. K i 5 Mr. Blanchett, our speech therapist, works with Miriam Cvriswold. ? FE. f Steves weght is checked by Miss Gfette, The health department, an important part of Pupil Personnel Services, performs several important functions. Miss Gillette, the school nurse, and Dr. Smith, the school phy- sician, work together to insure a high level of general health. Through a program of health appraisal, individual health prohlems are detected and corrective measures are instituted. A second function of the department is to supervise general health conditions throughout the school plant. llealth education is further promoted through formal health classes, group discussions, and individual conferences. The activities of our health department have contributed greatly to our collective and individual well-being. concern of education. A Ex ,T N' 6 x sa L nf f , m. Q s 'Q Y-1 K, 'a .,s- s. , ,S Xi x ,L IO' , - .i ' v ia: . . . 1-isviisl 7? ....-avi S+eye has his hearing checked by Miss Gilleffe. The Asian flu sfruck John Jay fhis fall. Classes and acfivifies were broughf +o a virfual half due fo qreafer Than filly percenl absenfee- ism. On Tuesday, Ociober iwenfy- fhird, Mr. Hassel+ine announced +ha+ school would be closed for fhe duralion of The week. Sieve lakes his periodic eye examinalion. 15. ll Q-6' :uv Miss Gville'r+e and Dr. Smifh check S+eve's healfh records wifh him. -1 Dean Lorenz receives his Salk vaccine from Dr. Smifh in 'rhe polio clinic on Feb. II I958 The non professional staff as essenf ul- T Mrs Lundgrerl Mrs Sroppe, Mrs Gedney Mrs Anderson Mrs Mazza and Mrs SGWVIO of The cafeferwa sfaff cheerfully prepare and serve oar mea! each day Page IO ff SSS sto F5 K 1? was 55,33 sm Exe .Lf JC M sfafvhyrkf M, fra jr r HV! Meder A b O I . E fi ..L- K5 R ., 2 ' mf 5 k ' .ef 5-K 'Lf 'MW' 7 I :I ' Ai L, WJ - ,s .Wm ' ' A e ffm , 1s wr 0 ,- . .f ff l 'f gyi ,fl ' , is , , V.. ' ' g ,X A . xl .2 1 -, P k . 1, A ' 3 EQ' H5 N . ., b I Fw - 14 . We i K A ,,,.v . ' 1 . : 'fff'U s, 51 . 22 x . Qgf ' x K .. s KL X ! 1 W . 4, ' 1 i 4 ,A It , ,L , . ws.. , , N Q F' r 71-rr: s .-' ' ' 11, II aw- T':., Kv1'.L'J1'f'IL rl ' A ' X 15 nf-' us: 'Fra I A M K xp' m .X A 1. 41 I O all K gf Q x ,W A X g the smooth running of The school plant . tn..- -- aiu SSN-1 A' 1 l IH or shane M L rdg en Mr ran Mfg r er Mr Cu en Mr Joc lmo angnone D 1 a R Taylor help wlfh e Mr Hendrlclcs Mr Carmen Mr l-lerzbe g Mr d A awe r s dmv r Cafeferya vell' ou lr G9 Tr P o r l cure The dlslr cf The clues of 38 19 dccplx Qrfxtcful to thc hue clr1urQ mcl Custoclul Qtxff of our school xx ho unclcr thc upcrt dlrcctlon of 'Xlr umn hun pu' l'lOIII1LCl the mam tasks uluch ITL L9 SLIH1 ll to tha plopor FLIITCIIOIIIHQ of snoxx Llnm xxlrm l7LlllCllI1gS huns runmng on scluclulo thug tlunvs uc seem to talxc for grmtccl hut un dnrnu 1th un I'Cll1ZC hon foxtun In un C VVL mould ilso lllxn to uqurue our lpprnuztlon to M1 s lluntnr mal thc Cafctnrld staff for the mam lunnhu uhlnh thex hfnc prcpxrecl for us Thcx hue nexcr fdllCCl to PIOX1LlL warm nutritious Incl x mul mc lls P ' T-. ST ,..-A Ami l LlV'l5S5Ul'Yllfl wa rn In Glf'lS a cofh runn rg hool plan? for lhe enfur duslrncl' an arreveg The almost umoossnble goal ol elllcuenlly operahnq Tho comphcaled bus roules whuch servrce The publlc paroch xal and prnvale schools In fhe area Q , wx 'fi 1 Gif , r 'l l 'l llll A1 l Ra' ' , r. L r , .F znkk ,Halo lvl . Bffv' , , l ., . lc' , J. M ' . . ' , . , . f , . Burl, an F f. D A l ou lou ' e 5 lra he C rw ysl' 'a 5 5 Yrg 'ro : Il' o 55 ' Q . 1 ,F ' ' L .X M W - ' x z 1' LSI ' ' 1 ' , Q 1 .1 ', 3 . , ' ' fl ' L , l 1. 1 f the school plant. Vlullcs clcurccl of ll. . , , X u, . u . , , , 1 , ' 55 Q, A- V , L-11 2 r 2 J v , fir X -X M, E , Ji V1 i ' Y - L H V , 3 f ' Q ' 1 X ar . - N 'xx z ' 1 1 ' , 1 M, M! , . ,jx , ' . , , V Z :I H' 2 ' ' . ' ' ln his pleaahg, ' Q y, Mr. Qulnn a' 1' ,, - ' , , ,V - X V N sm - E, sc ' e ' ' d Z: if K' 6 The library is the center ot educational activity 1. 0 ll .S 6, ?. T. Archer, L. Gordon, T. Scannel, L. Green, M'ss Srnitri. and A. Morris work on rt: tne niqnr, L. Gordon B. Lioster S. Eidridge, and T. Sian L. Gordon, L. Becker, and D, Jaqerna ne mane a dspiay depicting tne ccntribqigqg Q4 In the senior room, L. Garnbinf P. Carran. G. Perry, ard D. Viertirg .icrary polo, with Miss Smith. our namesake. ,A 5, If 3 sg. - se. .s .pp x .l ,! examine the works of the ancient philosophers. 1 1 5, More and more the library has become an integral part of our school. Conveniently located in the center of the campus, it is in constant use for reading and reference work. Wlithin the library is a seminar room in which small classes using library material have been conducted. Miss Smith, the librarian, and her assistants have provided invaluable service to all of us in finding material for papers and other projects. For those who xvish to increase ability in reading, necessary for success in higher education, a course in reading skills is offered. Instruction and equipment are provided for improvement in speed, vocabulary, and compree hension. The audio-visual equipment of our school is in constant use. XVe are fortunate to have a wide assortment of these aids to learning, including two combination slide and film strip projectors, about 150 film strips for various departments, several screens, tivo 16 mm. sound projectors, a large projector in the auditorium, a record player, and a tape recorder. all Mr. Cuccia co-ordinates the audio-visual aids department New methods aid the learning process. Mr. Smith checks M. Leonard's reading progress. D. Morrill uses the reading accelerator. .5 L , 'N gy, English aims The basic English objectives, with particular emphasis on clear thinking and originality, are stressed in the junior high. As freshmen, we were required to do a lor of comprehensive reading as well as written and oral compositions. N3 R A, l Mi . :pw Mrs Wagner explains fo students C. Vierling and J. Paul the lesson the day in junior high English. at the mastery and Through the reading of Julius Caesar in the sophomore year, we were introduced to Shakespeare and acquired an understanding of the background of drama. XVe did extensive vocabulary study and kept our lists for review. Correct usage and gram- mar studv were also part of the course. The history and development of American liter' ature formed a large part of our junior course. XVC wrote book reports and compositions as well as having a thorough review for English Regents. This year Shakespeare,s .llnclvetlz became a living drama for us. With Mrs. Shechner, who helped us to understand the old English dialogue, we read each act and listened to a recording of Macbetlz by the London players. Through a unit on public speaking, we had an opportunity to voice our opinions on topics that interested us and to develop increased understanding of them. The high point of the year was our term paper. Time stretched before us at the beginning, but all of a sudden we had just a week left and notes that seemed inade- quate. Yvhen the papers were finished, however, we were proud of them and felt that at last we were equipped to face college work. appreciaho is 5 :PGN-gg 6 ,vi s it rl. ffK'Q3Q5 ,F pw gm Q-.tibia-3 .. ' 92 'a -game ai, f' Q .Q .N M .. A. 3iPmm.gY-a Qi Mr. Bachrach, a new remedial English teacher, does well wifh junior high sludents of correct and effective As Mr. l-leririquez loolcs on, Mr. Smifh feaclwes outlining fo K. Slweldon will: ilwe assislance of The Tiling. I q ff- Ns Q Mr, Henriquez, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Slieclmer, and Mr. Smifli an unequaled quariel' oi English +eacl'1ers. Conslifiiie In Q I . ff .F V expression. 3, vgswirrimi, I wi 'N X! - ' -,JM R. Sfralw eff Q f if K , iiii i i e ' ie ii f 1 X i ,. b ' e I I i. ole and S. Eldridge lisfen as Mrs.Sl1eclmerinfroduces a new world of Tlmoughf 5 s Q 1A 1-Q ai-If r Feene Kar st aes depa nw 'K 450 le we Citizenship education .1- K Vi max Mrs MeKee-1 and Mr Sooroorq dwscuss bool: report mor hxqh students w F tents Mss ees s clam studwes Cass st y were geography 'Q- Our crtlzenshrp educatlon department dex elops basle ldeas YKlllCl'1 broaden our understandmg of the world around us SIX rears of studx are requ1red of us two rn the Junror hlgh and four rn the senror h1gh Thls xelr in .idx aneed placement course h is been 'idoed to the department Tlns Course IS 1 xoluntarx, College lexel program thlt deals XX1tl'1 such top1Cs as the Curl Xl xr the New Deal and the QOIISIIIUIIOII P1LllIT1lILJI'X to the studs of such toples we dlSLL1S9 pol1t1eal phllosophx stlmul ted bx readrngs from the Cueut books Upon sueeesslul eompletron ol the Course, we ern reeeue idx :need st l11Llll'lS,1 Ill eollepe Through our stud1es 1n cltlzenshlp edueatron we acqurre an apprecratlon of democratxc prmcrples No fmer examples of freedom of expressron cm be crted th tn the he rted dlscussrons ln Mr Kanzler s class con cernmg the muses of the Amerrcan Rex olut1on or the dl9LUbS1OD rn Mr lweener s class as to whether btseball or football was the natronal pastlme rn the 1890s These wrll be remembered by all who part1c1pated The attltudes we dexelop and the faets we learn ID c1t1zensh1p educatron make the democratre wav of hfe more meanmgful to us U I . . I , ' -if 4' .iv , V V . F We - -Q fs.WsteMs.,,,.. N Q K ' , v. fri? J - 1 ' gg. ' sk 1. , J . T 1 . - I :xi I rm J Q , ' . e sf W . ' 'ee' lf of-we M Q s - T' 3 V TT .- M , 'E-we , is 'ld , .L . ' i ,M - X G ' A 'E I e -2 4' , ' 1 I M ' l q . 5 er.. ip' i M , W ' - 2 Y ..,.,.- p, -e. ' Q.. 1, Q , ll'-' A ' 1 ' X-.. -. 9- ' r mm I EX . , p . . H I fvl Q fr MV- +4 9 MV Spffbifit MVS- MQKS9 V5 M53 Les Gnif-AE' D V? 53' 'K Mr. Feener explains the course of study to interested parents. soC:e L N f Q-5 . iw . . . . v E up Jil! . . I V . . 5. W!- ' . . . I .' . .1 7 ' . . ' .5 I ', 1' L z ' ' ' ' L - . - A 1 , 'e . '. , . v r . . . . . z 4 1 g - ' ' 2 f Q : ' 1' f 9 s ' I 7. 1 ' , ,, . ' V ' ' I ' M e , . e , 1. e . 2- 5 I I I I U . I 1 . I. . .. Z We W .I -1 S 1-V 5 A H Y- s. 3 5 ,,.r U'-sf 5 H - -ss-1' - ,Y' ' 3 X . . 5 ff '1 'L N' Ja ' ' N '12 me .. ,L.. Q.. . We we . f . . . . . .wr sez.. ' ' - ' M . 'M 1 1 1 1 Y 1' Q L . . ' X K , L xxx . V . I -- A ' s -I ' , 1 s y 1 f ee, . , . T ' 1 1 1 i ,. I I 3 . . , . ,n S+ d . . L . ., . ' f ' ' L' Q ' I -- b . , s N L tn w o l ed . . . V . . , . ,e . . 1 ffffw if teaches the democratic way of life. ln Us IS UL, .div Ks 5? '5'v 4:5 hx Mt. KehzYer brings ou+ an amus g po nf abou? 'fhe Ne Deal Science meets The launching of the Sputnilis and the Explorer,, has pro duced a nation-wide pressure on science programs, which has made itself felt at John Jay. VVe helieve that we have had, for many years, a strong department of science. Six years of scientific study are now open to us W two in junior high and four in high school. In order to further strengthen our science department, the ad- ministration has put into operation a three-track program in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Three groups take courses that differ greatly in content. Those of us who are especially interest- ed in science are given an opportunity to do more advanced work. Others work at programs adapted to our ability and interest. A two-track program is heing considered for chemistry and physics similar to the one which is already in operation in hiology. Also. future hiology students will he enjoying something we missed. regularly scheduled lah periods which will add interest to the course. The laboratory work makes science come alive. Vie saw the ef- fects of two different diets on white rats. Wlhen the lahels were switched, we also got a lesson in the importance of the controlled experiment. One day in class, the apparently non-educational prac- tice of flipping coins hecame a lesson on the laws of prohahility. Vile remember discoyering some of the properties of the halo- gens when the production of hromine and chlorine gas left us tearyf eyed and choking. VVhen we look with a trained eye. we understand how many scientific principles we apply to our daily activities. ri. sc! . ss i t 1. Q s y L ,. I 7 we W K Sli flfzuy Kiawah I gist, V . , X. 1 js - . K s ,fly - , - Q f I X - ff M x r i if 5 Z may ,. A X 55521 Nr A' , L Y ' 1 . f ' - Qx 5 , c gi? f 'i ' ' . 55 t- l fyt yffggt. , K M l 1 -K Mr Glover - Biology and General Science, Mr. Fisher and Mr. Lawler - Jr H. S. Science, Mr. MacDougaIl -- Chemistry and Physics Times. ii 'i T .5 ' R .. xii rigiyi' - i i .JS ' a gg: EEZ. A. Hardy, K. She:-idon, J, Laruiqaru and G. Thompson dissecr a ircg ir gemerai scievce 5 in physics Nab R. Dfw. B. Lbsrer, W. Baiqcoyeri K. O'Fii,n ar-d J. M' an experiwenr wiwiciw dea's wfri- Hweir ehdy of rriafrer and enerov D 7.2-To 5 . :P- -w7'n'U Daffy fggnrpgi I f Ver perform J. Geraerdfs, D. Vierling and G. Morris prepare bromirie liquid in clwemisrry iab. .xii i it ' 'lit t 5. X4 , ', A C ff n . g -, u I f X , P ,f W4 I K f If . , . Q . P-W . uri ' 5 I N. A xi X ii F K 1 Mr. Lawler expiairws To J. Beardse, arid G. Friay erm PQN rho rweikborie is aorwecred io We shoulder bone. 0 I O 0 i . X. Mr F' her dem P Makes io D Durwsmcor and G' Preb'e how fo prepare mercury iri Jr. H. S. science. 1 gi if ni Mr. Goudey reviews a test w'th hs Plane cecmetry stadeats. Mathematics The junior high mathematics program refines fundamental skills and introduces elementary algebra, which is the freshman course for math majors. The senior mathematics syllabus has recently been revised to streamline the pro- gram and provide greater continuity. The eventual goal of this department is to offer calculus to qualified students for advanced placement in college. The senior math class had a special treat as they dahhled in math as applied to military science: trajectory of hand gre- nades, size of cannon target area, and lap' anese map reading. Models illustrate the basic concepts ot geometry. Mr. Fugelsoe, Miss B, Smith, Mr. Goucley and Mr. Gibson comprise a capable mathematics department. develops skills and logic. ,MIK 1 14 ' Junior high sludenfs C. Jones and J. Parker worlc om problems. ll ' 2' k 'mf - A as wwf? S K ff! fm., All paralleloqrams are quadrllalerals, buf all ql.adrIfa+era's are ro? parallelc- Mr, Gibson slresses fundamentals lo D. Jordan and R. Roberls ln flwe iunior lwiglu grams. N- The study of foreign languages broadens ou I in r Pre r heim J Craltan and Mtche ite gy- L 'v ve Both Litin ind French irc offered it 'ohn 'w. These courses not only 'ittnmpt to teic a l'ingu'igc, but 'il:o include 'i study of tht cul- ture and history of the Roman and French peer ple, truly broadening one's horizons. wane, no ra Fran e rom th r N win f ocab y ra easy 6? ILS All Latin students recall the Latin jingle of the prepositions taking the ablatiye and the frantic moments studying the long vocabulary sheets before an anticipated pop quiz. There are, however, many more pleasant memories of the satisfactory completion of a translation of a selection from Caesaris Gallic ll'nr or from one of Cicero's orations and of the Christmas carols we sang in Latin, In French we become acquainted with the nation and her people through the French lang- uage. XVe translated selections from wellflqnown French authors. Vile can still feel sorry for poor, little Remi in Smis Fnuiille. From Bliss Budd's post cards we would still be able to recognize the principal buildings in Paris. As we struggled with the idioms of French and Latin, we discovered that English also has its peculiarities. One of the unforeseen benefits of the study of a foreign language was a better perspective on our own. . wg. tg Miss Callenius reviews Latin vocabulary with her class, cts a de 'er 'D QL ? if-. A1 L mi I S-44... I. , if X9 W ,Qi. L 33' ' , w ,J J' A , ' , 9ff l4?'Q ' X f A41 , , 1 'fig' .531 - K . f . K STV l lil i 1 'ff E 11,1 I 1 M i X V x e f Y X IQ fum .Tug A 11.m,y?if Q I 2 A 103' W . . 1'-- Art students appreciate, experiment, and create. Ill and H3 have huzzed with activity each period the whole vear through. Seventh and eighth graders have tried their hand at papier infiche maslvs, model houses, design, and color while we, in the high school advanced art classes, have learned ahout the-manv schools of art from the Renaissance to the contemporary and have experimented with these techniques. 'liwo air hruslies have heen kept husv, and interest in scratch hoard and pen and inlv has reached a new high. The heginners have used color and perspective and have made a studv of clothing selection, home and room planning, and advertising. In mechanical drawing we have learned to use the tools ot' the profession. In ortho- graphic, isometric, and machine drawing we have found mathematics and precision necessarv to proficiency. In architectural drawing we have planned houses, gas sta- tions, kitchens, and have made plans For remodeling our own bedrooms. The program presents opportunities for manv cultural experiences. -4 NX x R Miss Courreges, senior high art and mechanical drawing teacher, and Mr. Miller, iunior high art teacher, look over a new art publication, x .1-g 'QT C Peck, L. Garnbini, G. Fiacco. S. Bourne, J. Mil- le , D. Vierling, and J. Geraerdts set up designs in mechanical drawing class. 5 X' its dflx .0 Y .M-al J. Murray, C. Rudd, P. Wright, S. Bourne, B. Robinson, J. G-anun, D. Kerwi R. Perry, C. Wettie, and B. Harrison work- on house plans in Art I. fi... J We x N 1 ' J i ,argl is s. f Q 1-4- -.x,-!- J. Hicks, B. Whalen, M. Krzeminslri, Mr. Miller, J. G-edney, and B. Murray create new art forms in iunior high art class. ws.. 1 fi N ' 1 33 5 -L a, L ' ,Ze X , 4 , 1. uk lfaihiij iiii --:iz i fffffxta Z: i i T. Vitiello, S. Swanson, H. Maas, and Mr. Miller tin assigned art proiects in iunior high art class. p 1 -' . 3. rf 5' i ' s o ' . .,: NX 'F it me l X em Music develops the perception and expression we I RM. R A :rif- The Maesfroh -- Mr. F'v'ays:' Vid B'a'W MP. Fir oy Af M Vr ,. 2 Y A s ' Confusion reigns in We Fnshumeni room. We rmsic iieramre dass promoies a ai if' efe i io WHS? a 1 fg,' MY: 4 yd Nik Sarviv ead We 5+..der 2 'M' A And sow M La o I ff 'H' 'ii Z2 sf. 'Q---Navi . Toaols 'C Mrs. Looman grades Fave R oe'4er aw, J., is-1:1 is -- 4 his , iiwe sfodenis of appreciaiion oi We severiiio and eigiih m,s7c. f , A 5 .. 46' ol emotion. This year our music department has grown to such a great extent with thc course Iior music majors and music literature that many more junior ancl senior high stuclents than ever hclore have hccn ahle to participate in the musical activities of our school. lille have hacl a great experience putting on concerts cluring the year and have never lost the spirit of learning in any of these events. One of our greatest accomplishments was the Christmas production in which all of the musical organizations participated. The music department is encleavoring to cle- velop a greater appreciation for the great music lircrtiturc of the world. All its programs are clecl- icatecl to this idea. JUNIOR I-IIC-I-I BAND EINDS THAT PRACTICE MAKES PEREECT. D. Hall, W. Lans, P. Bradley, J, Lantry, K. Erquist, T. Marotta. D. Esaclc, E. Schrirnpe, D. Van Wcrmer, A. I-lelms, W. Williams, V. Easiman M. Green, A. Eiacco D. McCIeI'a'id, J. Eorman. G. M'Grath, R. I-lirninq T. Rnwedder, E. Gay, C. Radd, P. O'EIyn. B. B..rr, J. Sndai, D. Merrill, M. Curran, D. DeMarco, I-I. Boucher, D. Gstman S. Mayer, M, Morris L, Ward, P. Wright J. Howe J, l-licks B. Tayer, P. Geyer, L. Kirchott, B. Srholec, ' f l S P-1 it -Q 5 if 0: JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CI-IOIR BLENDS VOICES A. Addis, J, Alcoclc, P, Bradley, G. Butt. L. Cohen, D. DeMarco, D. Dursrnoor A. Ddrham, V. Eastman, J. Eorrnan, D. Gutman, W. Hayden, W. Lang, I-I. Maas, R. Merriclc, R, Munlc E. Murray, A. Rydqren, S, Swanson, S. Thompson, S. Thurston D. Trussel, J. Vitfe lo, I-I. Whittle. M. Ward, A. Barlcer, P. Breese, W. Clabault, S. Esterbroolcs, P. Hilliard J. I-lowefl, M. Morris, T. Rowedder. J. Sadai, S. Shortall, J. Tintera C. Vierinq, E. Woodcoclr, L. Whatmore, I-'l. Boucher E. Babb, J. Cory, A. Eiacco, R. Einucane, S. I-lorne, E. Lorenz, S. Mayer, S. McCarty. C, McClelland K. Michelsen, R. Rummler, M. Sears J, Taylor, P, Van Streader, D. Van Worr-ner. W. Apy, G. Austin, P. Bogardus. K. En- quist, D. Gedney, R. I-la'l, L. King, L. Kirchott, C. Nash, D. Reid. B. Ross, K, Sullivan, R. Westcott, W. Fisher, J, I-licks, C. Joyce, J. Lawrence, P. Nadeau, B. Balqooyen, J. Elder, E. Kastninq, K. Kelly. M. I.aI'y, M. Nash, J. Nye, A, Perry, D. Piller, K. Shortall, M. Tierney W. Williams, J. Barbour. E. Barlcer, D. Barrel, A. Baur, J. Boissey, I-'I Erost, J, Einucane, S. Ereudenheirn, D. Gambini, M. Gavalis, M. Green B, Griswold, R. Griswold, A. I-lelms, G. Marcus, D. Merrill, E. Moore B. Neulcirch, P. O'Elyn, S. Quinn, J. Rice, S. Sayles, D. DiPace, G Bradbury, P. Breese, S. Conlon, D. Ferguson, K. Grimshaw, R. I-lirninq B. Morrill, S. Quick, R. Reid, G. Ranieri, C. Rossow, E. Shrimpe, B Srholec, M. Somers, E. Stahl, J. Thibdeau, N. Van Streader, S. Zimmer J. Curtis, U. DiNardo, C. Ellis, D. Earquhar, P. Geyer, J. I-Iiclcs, B Lawrence, B. Miller, B. Murray, K. Rinqstrom, J. Robinson, I-I. Wilson B. Whalen, B, Avery, T. Curtin, R. Enquist, D. Esaclc, L. I-leuss, C Hodges, R. Roberts, M. Stingel, M. Krzeminski, A. Krzeminslci, M. Miller ig' J 1' ' The senior high band is led fo success by Mr. Finlayson. Ciarinefsz P. Ml gan, N Prlrn G. Fir- ays:n, B, W? 'arns, B. Srrffn. P. Cgrer T, He 'nes S. Se-:Ck J. Grarran, C. Read, S. Sanr P. Covey C, S rqei L Peck, B. Ne,k'rcr, Bass Clarinersz J. Moore, K. Me ahn J. Schroeder, Trom- bones: R. Branf, B. Cooper R. I-iiiiiard, R. Covey, E. Gordon, L. Green D Mircrerf. Bari+ones: M. Wrfqhr, P, Keioqq M, Rossow, K. Dniiy, Shing Basses T Evans J Kin Trum eis' J Maas R Ludw' G Covef E Schrimpe R . i, . .q. p . . , , iq, . y . , . Taycr B. Barfz, T. Dworkr, C. Mi+che'. Sexophones: D. B'ccks W. Parker. D. Wakeman, K. Quinn, J. Gedney L. MacA pine, M. Canfine, L. Gordon T. Scanne. Flu+es: S. W:od5'r M, M..rpi y J. Jordan D. Mafihes. S Eidridqe, R. Stone, G. Preble. Percussion: M. Kee er, M. Leonard R. M' Morrow, B. Wheien. Sousaphone: S. Boarne 1 A ,-ff' ,H The senior high choir harmonizes. D. Abbey, H. A'onzc J, Andrews P. Arnrnein, A, Are'a W. Baiqfeyen B. Bagke,, A. B..r?cn, M Caniine, F. Coiino, B. Cooper, J. Crcrniffe, B. Ccireii, G. Ce-.ey, P. Covey, R. Cove, P Quran, M. Dingee, P. Durham, T. Evans B. Fisher, K. Pree, L. Gcrrdon J. Graiian, L. Green, E Gordon, A. Hardy, M, Johnson, J. Jordan M. Keeier, P. Kefiogq, S. Lanfry, J. Laniqan, M, Leonard L. Lundqren, L. Lewis, L. MacAip'ne, K. MLMorrew J. Marfhews K, Meiahn, C. Mnche, D Mifchefi, A. Morris, A. Msrray. J. Msrray, S. Wooofin, J, Moore, M. Murpry, i. Oksanen, W Parker, B. Paul, J. Raane, J. Qairn, K. Qsinn, S. Sadai, S. Sanf, T. Scanne, K, She don E Schrirnpe, N. Schmre, B. Schmiff, B. Srnfiw, C. Sfinqe, M. Saiiiyar-, R. Tay-or, G. Thompson, S Whaien, T. Heimes, G. Prebie, B. McCair, J. Jones S. Edridqe, B. Neukirch, J. Scanneii L Peck, G. Finiayson, J. Maas, B. Barfz, R. Ludwig, J. Ge-dney, R. Sfone. E U X5 . gl, r ' Q 'N ry ' . 69 ,'- sv Mn 0' , A ,A A - I I f . . 1 - wi 5 'nf le I I l P H . 4' Q gif, 1 I 4 I .. -'t , , N j , b N: . , h :LE x I ' m... . 1 I . L K ' 3 ..l D Q ,F 5.41.-4 mv N. ' 3,-. ' I 5 I A 1 xx , Nr , N ' -fl' l ca pf' ' ' ' f .-. V- L l The Purple Themes gave an excellenl performance af our semi-formal +his year. P. Senfell L, GY: T, 2' l-N Save C. VVe'iJ E. S 'r:A- Q. C Q e. M 'e R C.h P. P. G- T1 n 'KL .-' Y, fan S. Ser . L B. Parlrer, D. Ward and K. Melahn, members of +he marching band, find ouldoor pradice essenlial. G. Rohrs, P. Zimmerman and R. Widman re-presen+ The junior high slring secfion of The orcheslra. J. Req A J, Peff, A Aria' P M 'rx A. Bef P. Z'nn're- nan S F? -v Q Vw wen' S. E-'-Efcrigxi P. Medea. lf. Re Q1 l. Ears L, S.'n'e' M, -' J. K nt Q e G. Bm' S. Sha'-rn R. C 'wi' Mr. Finlayson and fhe brasses carry on a relaxed musical conversafion. methods and . 3 -Q . , .- ,, i 0 5,1 V ' i ' , I K lh M 4, , ,f 1 ' A 1 . xf H J' - Mr. Cuccia and Mr. Muwaney, indusfrlal arfs teachers, pian new ideas for fheir ciasses. 5 W .ss -. In aufo mechanics G. Sefcik, G. Johnson, M. Weissgarber, J. Arena, and P. Weissgarber rebuiid a car mofor as a class proiecf. principles used in industry. :HX Siudenfs L. Green, S. Bourne. D, Brooks and L. Sheppard iearn correcf driving fechniques in driver' fraininq. Hi W-ease, .V ff.. his f ITU 'V E: Mr. Cuccia supervises as D. Smi+h and B. Bradseil consfrucf an S5ieiY Pfincipies are WUQM +0 IR- HQIL R- Collins elecfric fly-cafcher. and R. Murray as weii as Techniques in fhe cuffing of wood pafferns. x K ' Homemaking contributes to more successful l B. Smith are future seamstresses learning Miss Fe d demonstrates the proper cutting oi a pattern +0 Lesfe King All girls nt john lay take nn in- troductory course in home eco- nomics in the junior high school. ln the senior high school we may go on'with an general course in hornemulxing or follow our spef cific interests in cooking,-sewing, or family relations. XYQ rememher the luncheons to which we could invite guests, the clothes that we made ourselves, and the frank dis- cussions of family prohlems. XVe can easily see how home economics, taught by Bliss Field and Mrs. Miller, hears u close ref lution to our daily life. '-L family life. 1 i r B l i . lk 'W' an , ,G 'o .I . 4, J l l 4 i N' . J K .nn . gf f 39. ,K an I' Miss Field experimems willn color combinalions on Belsy Ross as Dana Reid and Amelie Gremslcy lool: on. The girls are learning how lo dress properly. 1 rr- ..., i,ag?i P . Q ,QV ' ' ull- ' I' if I. Barlz. J. Cromilie and B, Sclnmidf fry our llneir abilily al pie making. B. Sammann, C. Persinqer, D. Jones, P. Elzold, K. McMorrow, J. Green, M. Wriglwf A. Burlon, D. Ryvlin and Mrs. Miller discuss family relalion problems. x I p p su ents for Business sub ecfs re are T cl bf .4 if huns T! noone I eooocooon' oouoong 000 0000 iw.. ss War d He who looks af fh says, fy N...,,,,,-,I s J S.,-xx W KN may lzif Q, as.,.b X . X 1 ef X, college or career L LOIHITlLILlll mu lu SIIILSS tl umm m mm w s Ill cunts for l7LlSlI1LSN on :nt 1 soul txpmv 15 o mul to IHIUNHLLIIXQ Lullwn stuunl HS NLII' 7lUXll1LIlI ILILIILX XX IS Sl UKLL I II L NKLLIII summgr jobs lor llllllllllll stuclumtx on pprmmgnt Lmploxxmnt lm SLIIIUTS 09030510 00503900 T-7 A A cheer, sm e rom Ml 5 Wwrd qwe N Fl re 6 r and r' -A M Wrwqlnf and A Burfon develop slnll wullw blsrness maflwmes npr fb nv f ere ng N4 Evans B Jfermash keep 'rlne records sfrauqlnl f NKQWWM I R L If ' L DTMF 6: xl I l C Perswnger and M Wruqlml apply for a 'ob af The new personnel deparfmenl X f xl ,l x lX x ' fl X , , . '- X 'lx Xl ', f X Q ' . 4 1 . . . 4 - l V' I ll' x I' 5 rllm' ' ' u. 1 g tlClill'll ' , ns IIS INIINC xmllxcj, 'Lim l - -' ,f Stul' 3 L A sw'-gun-i.1l worlx Lllllllillgll nhl- l1m1x'm'11tim111l cmrsc, por- : il , h, HV' l' s. -. -- Tl an cm! 4' ' :K ' 'gy inqt't 'l im this clcpnl' 1l'I!I to - 'I I , 4 f -.Ll A ,N . . ,., Y XX. r-'vfllefonhf Q jf- .I .fr eafqk flf . f . vo? A e I ,f M ln C. P 'f. er, I . . .Cox ' . 7 A , K --M on ' 4 .1 W X ll E' l A: 1 ' , F. Colino and K. M.1M5rro' frenz: Abe ' ' 51 T' hong sled vs enzoofageweof 55,915 CES- .ow KK we ,R w'-,bn W' , -. Y i X x LX gi .Z g x l L l lk' 1.,k K e h an J ' p l ' . xx ' U ln. W . - ,vw v I My 5' K recreational interest, and team spirit P ,,,...4 ...I ,'!4'.-7.7 .rrixlq lrene tlies hugh on the trampoline Girls gxm whlch mcludes development ln PhYSlCdl social and cultural areas IS an 1nd1spens able part of exerv girls educatlon Each grrl rn grldcs sex cn through twelxe 15 ass1gned to three frftx mrnute physlcal educat1on classes per week Students are glven a chance to prove thelr 3bll1fV rn all frelcls of gvmnastrcs Speclalrzed skrlls such as the trampollne and the ropes make for better posture and coorclmatlon The program also 1n cludes tournaments 1n pmgpong archery horse shoes fencmg, and badnunton These actrvxtres prov1de further opportumtles to learn the values of good sportsmanshlp through frrenclly competltlon 1 L Up and over spell the elements tor volleyball Greenie scores again as she puts a good one over 9' M-WBT-twiw mee-Net. wW paslltflilg-s aw ,x -1- 'W'--aQ1X Girls demonstrate their athletic abilities by mastering the apparatus 5 L . ' .: ,'1, - ' QQ- . N L L g . ,: :' - E I - H 1 , L ' SJS- . 11 A k , ' 5 N 4 A , . - L , F-' va- ' -4--K--lJ,avSe'4.Af.a:.:.--- E l if . l .. l l 7 , f l f W T L-',', ',' ,V 1 l i - ,p 'f J L . 1 . i ze- ' NHL. ' ' Y K f K . . I' I i 1 'V . c 5' T 1 . . . X 'M Q gl M 5 I is 2 A f ' gg milf S R l ' .f . . , Y . . . rere, I , , , 7 7 , l . , . . . r c 7 I . L , 1 I ' Y I Y ' . L L 4 C . ' ' ' ' ' ' , ,.,... .i r - - W A I . I l' 4 ' , '- AY 1 I x f. - ' . - asm, A L i h I I i . . 7 , - H remix V ,amwghnmww . VM- A fi . . . . . .7 aff., A M, , , M IM W st. r ' u - . We-M A . ., Mr. Boissey explains ine trampoline 'ro parents. E 'Lil Xt -S x X ' X' I E- ------ f B. Boblefz demonstrates iraveling rings. The boys' gym program, under the guidance of Coaches Todd and Boissey, is geared especially for the development of strength, endurance, and flexibility of the individual. In gym classes this year: a group of standardized tests was given and on the basis of the scores a list was posted in the locker room showing how each individual stood in comparison to the rest of the boys in the school. In order to develop skills, special programs of running, volleyball, touch foote ball, basketball, gymnastics, softball, badminton, calisthenics, and weight lifting are set up in gym classes during the appropriate seasons. Emphasis is never placed on physical fittness alone, but also on the feeling of teamwork and co-operation, sportsf manship and fair play, which should be an integral part of every boy's character, Looking back, the seniors will remember Bob Strahota trying to get up on the parallel bars, lvan's phenomenal skill on the apparatus, Spencer's temper, and the cigarettes catching up with some of us during laps and calisthenics. N. D' Hassie congrafulafes Coach Todd on a foofball vicfory. ' ' xzsyh' ' . ,P Btwn 'fe-4.. ' -la. av--,gf ,ge Q QM- Xa Jef' 6 f Ng WU- Q ' if gr A' M gk Sf affine' Pl -N M . ' av L 1:-Q k .R sg, 'R' w., ii 'f N- Archery was a new phase In +i1is5ear's gym dasses. 7 ? g Q Y ' Y 'Q W Q all - if I L 1 . Q - ,yi 4 Q' N- -... - ' -Q'w'i0r -L .ass it ' 44. S lip. X T531 K' L L? Freshmen dfmb We ropes In gym class figs G Fwacco F'X6CU+9S G Siwuxdef Sfand OU H19 Moms goes over Wwe ne? fo spake We all for B BradseW demonsfrahes Hfwe mverfed Hang from We rmgs para le-X bars porn? Q 1, W. Scofield D. Vierling T. Campbell G. Morris G. Fiacco R. Mueller J. Geraerdts fb ,M . it , . , A., . . I-. 1, . Q, F, is i L. Sheppard S, Eastman T. Scannell Co-Captains Glynn Morris and l.es Sheppard led the team through a successful season. s. ,, , A' ' v Q ! , 'A ' g .. 1g 5 ' nip C, Jenkins S. Bourne R. Dickens , K' A f Q 3 'K' :fa F7 ,. J- . It Coaches Todd and Feener relax while planning strategy, T .5 Varsity Football Schedule OPPONENT OPP. Hendrick Hudson 13 O Carmel 6 6 Yorktown 6 30 Dobbs Ferry 19 14 Lakeland 7 13 Briarcliff 6 O Varsity Football Sickness and poor weather handicapped this yearis ,lohn lay squad, and although they demon- strated occasional brilliance Csuch as a 6-6 tie with powerful Carmelf, the team itself was unable to function properly as a unit and at times went down to defeat at the hands of teams with less ability. lloxvever the team did maintain a winning season Q3-2-D and had some outstanding players. Among these were fullback Charley lenkins, Ctrcaptains Glynn Xlorris and Les Sheppard, and defenseman lack O,Brien. Many other players ably supported thc squad and did their jobs well. Although the rec- ord itself was not as good as that of last year, the team was at all times supported enthusiastically by the school. l.V. Football The l.V.'s, under the leadership of Coach Col- lins, did not have a successful season as far as rec- ords indieate, but were successful in developing players with potential, who will give their services to the varsity next year. Outstanding players, such as Richie Uuliliy, Bob Curtis, and Don Fiacco, make us sure that .lohn 'lay will continue to have winning seasons ahead, despite the departure of many fine varsity football players this year. Autumn Sports The I31lL'llUl'llL'l'l1l1 success of t11e cross country team was one of t11c Slll'ITl'1SL'S of our 11111 sports season. Led by t11e one - two running co11111i1111tio11 of Cnptaiin 131111 Strz111ott1 111111 1J.ll1 17.111, c11l3lL'1l lloisseyfs eight 1111111 Sllllkld won two out ol' l11I'l'C l1lI1l1 int-cts. 1110 most i111portt111t triulnph of t11e season UL'L'lll'l'CL1 11'11cn our tc11n1 won t11e New York State Section 1 1111155 C cross CULIITIYY lf0lJ1ly. .1u11ior11ig11 Soccer is t11e 111g 111111 sport 1'o1' t11e junior 11ig11. Competi- tion was keen in 111c four te11n1 i11t1'11111111'111 league orgttnived 111' CTUHC11 111ll'1DL'l'. Cinines and practice were 110111 1l11ICf school every week U11 A1OI1L1kly, XVec111esc111y, and 1:ric111y. Ar t11e end of the season t11e Flying 36's came out on top with an undefeated record. lv ,tg 3 guy!! K , ,.- ,.,,A In 1116 J.V. team gots read, for We fray. an , 5' Q1 10 .r- 1ine-up: A. Covey, R. Mue11er, G. Fiasco, G. Morris, R. Evans, J. O'Brien, J. Geraerd Mue11er, C. Jenkins. and R. Smiflw gef in position. Cross comfry team provided excifing momenfs dunnq halt' time a1'1'1omefoo+ba11 games. .Sporl I l S ' trqpifliifiltxiug KECVPUHU virivjr C0 loaf 7 t f I rt,-rows GUI' frffw law. Tifcttl' Q fn,flLLcCl'Z,d, lf1L.'LT'fjrlL , Sczaefer, R, J. Brocrksiiirlhg Qgcfff ' V , 5 V1 Varsity Baslretbalzfgfnin R. Strahota, G. pp, K. larlre, L xg J K X Y . . t E its if Q f u - 1 if JJ! F 1 3 of, M f p St. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Isf D. Jenkins, R. Duffy, D. Jones, B. Covey, D. Ritchie. 2nd C. Hayden, T. Evans, C. Sammann, B. Brown, G. Sefcilc. Varsity Scores Opponent OPP. Dobbs Ferry 52 70 Pleasantville 63 45 Hendrick Hudson 36 37 Yorktown 50 29 Somers 56 29 Fox Lane 54 34 Briarcliff 48 56 Ardsley 46 38 lloracc Greeley 62 51 Ardsley 63 47 Somers 48 52. liox Lane 38 37 Briarcliff 31 27 St. Marys 63 54 Yorktown 27 49 ' 5' 45 59 llorace Greeley Coach Boissey, Coach Todd, Coach Collins. This year's varsity basketball squad displayed good shooting, good control of the backboard and good ball handling. The season was a great success, not only because of the winning record, but also because of the fine school spirit and spectator interest throughout the campaign. Out- standing have been the performances of Co-captain Bob Duffy and Charley jenkins, two players whose efforts and abilities contributed strongly to the teamis many victories. VVith seven underclassmen on this year's winning squad, our adroit coach, Mr. Boissey, can look for- ward to future seasons of basketball success. junior Varsity Basketball Although our junior varsity basketball team failed to post more wins than losses, the season had several highlights. Most significant was the playmaking and scoring of Richie Duffy. Richie's ability earned him a berth on the varsity for the second half of the season. A welcome addition to our coaching staff was Mr. Tom Collins whose enthusiasm and knowledge of basketball developed the junior varsity team. 4 We 9 Q Q A rt' 1, alfa' 4.-FQ ,H-ZZLA. gl 'E 4 ms ' U' 19 Q, Q.: '-. is r W S X xl W V 2:1 ' E-B x 5 .a 1 ,i .ily ,A l -f , A r LI A 'XI 'V . . , flxl A1 i ' Q V W x u ' , f :are - .ffl M , Q f J E' ,ii ill S Vw W le fees. fi- ' 'S aaa 14,4 .5 V M U' Q1SZ.Qa4--GL: .l'Tf'?fs-.-:1s1 .,1..ii'!fLf4 fgfffvx. ' John Jay matmen having the upper hand is a familiar scene. Golf team: K. Williams, D. Benish, W. Scofield, D. Matthes, TFGCL team! J- GSFGSTCHS. R. Evans. T. Scannell. R F. Free, W. Parker. Strahota, D. Mitchell, W. Bernhard, R. Dickens WRESTLING G. Morris, L. Sheppard. Absent: R. Elder. The wrestling team, under the able leadership of Coach Farrington, was tremendously successful in its second full season here at john jay. john Jay soon established itself as one of the better teams in the county by defeating all local opponents and giving powerful Scarsclale, perhaps the best team in the county, FK. a real battle before eventually succumbing to a 30-14 defeat. The enthusiasm if L9 F5 icq and support of the student body was appreciated by a green squad who soon - 'I C 'fi demonstrated great potential. The outlook for next season is good, for almost all of the outstanding performers on this year's squad will return. BASEBALL This year was the first during which we used our home field. It is one of the nicest in the league, favoring left-handed batters with its short right field. john jay's second season of varsity baseball was eagerly anticipated by mem- bers of the squad, who awaited the chance to defend our N.W.l.L. Champion- ship, which we had previously won three years in a row. Many of the fine ball players who were members of last year's squad provided the backbone for an age gressive team. GOLF Interscholastic golf has become an increasingly popular sport at john lay. This year under Coach Collins, the team has worked hard to get in fighting trim for the season ahead, TRACK A large number of track candidates reported to Mr. Cibson early in March. The increased interest in the sport had a strong effect as the team posted its best record in three years. The many freshmen and sophomores on the squad indicate a promising future for track at john jay. XA! F Q -A Q 'N . . J . ., - .. -Y lass-, e Ma - ,P Q mf ,. - - . , ., M , I V n. f' W.: I 3' , Agp.. .. H' ' r ' 2 -. . V ' . ' NW ' - '1 ,., . . Y - 63 . 1 '.' 'rf ' , ,f. My - ' ' , 1 f - . , .4- ff '-u-, KKK' A 'Rv-. WW.-' , 1 -J- as L . , Nw. -rs.-mf 42 we .e Q .. Baseball team: B. Libster, S. Bourne, G. Johnson, D. Raboy, R. Brown, C. Jenkins, S. Perida, S. Eastman, R. Mueller, D. Smith, A. Covey, K. Wakeman, D. Schaefer, Absent: R. Duffy. School spirit is a vital force in our school. ..:s. .'!i:a JW N 5 O F . n , Lswissuao QRERAIQB msn , Pnunn Rina: , KAIUNAM1 an c 46A mms I2 c Oar cleereaders S. Wocdliri, A. Morris, and L. Gordcrw a rive by ba, and are ready fo go. ,. if 3 l'lere's llse learn we're m a pep lesl. await my 1 il-- Q-1-1 ' ' A-f Q 'L 2 'u h M .T ' ' fx A L, 4-7 A s'1', .v.. ' 'J ' A N 'J' . I ' f' Q .5.tf'? li- f ,fi .-isf2fsaw5'l9 1 .'1f'-hbfsxfflflig . . I I , Q. N rv' Q- f' . Q . PM I Q' ' -. Us .3 . H- Q. fi g K i I f. gkffifki' K f it 1 A li' 'I .al LX Sf YE inf ,' E L .. --f :V J f .r ,,,i liz. V' ' lx., , fe- A - 5 'gg' . A '- sm , Y A J Q ' A 1 1' 'L ' A' , L -.1 . N ' . ,gy - is I! qqj,,,A. '- A iff. 'if' Loyal followers fum our lor a home loofball game. S ff ,jg 1- ,fs-5 Iglvly proud ol wirh Coach Tcdd ar Fans refresh al hal 'ime. A. Morris, M. Cariline, A. Arena, P. Curran, D. Valenlfro, K. Free B. King, W. Sweiqerl, and L. MacAlpine are members of lhe Junior Varsiry squad whose drive and enlhusiasrn have supporled lhe reams and corilrilgaufed fo lhe spirif oi lhe enlire school. 'ii K milf' 'KIQII1 3,- vis! .....-M-Q-M-.-'lax .M w-.-..... , W..-..........i. . ' - L .f--....,..,., Q N J I A x mi Q, Sys Q Sy X' il my .V x Av w?QWi M Wars N Q? ty! ilu' 1igg'g'MQgL'l1Qf .1 IULIJIIIQ' c mis K BW 5 wi l V 0 s ta lms bx prc 1 11 sl? urs 111 umm ay ' 'ctr' mrs at hr 'N w H : , ' .e rCL1'g53l1,,-IRR IHS' and away gum 1 :thc .ctivitics. alfa, lg -,CL AP? 'Sill -f - -'W --A - ,. A--Q -... J.- A. F3 jf AL'Z6U2.,' ZLL!! X? r 6f'u,?'4aj-!g4e,ZL ,4 -V322 v!!L76,fM V w- H+-7-nw. , s. s, Q-K-PUl D. Jagemann, L. Green, M. Maas, S. Wcodiin, L. Gordon B. Jackson, L. Lundgren, M. Kee-rer, and D. Perf? are members of The Varsify Cheerbadrng sqoad wlnrch ras worked Hard fc supporf our reams and read fhem To many vicfones. Tommy qefs Was? mimre rnsfrocfrons from Coach Todd. , Vflxftf Miss Dmqn is SuV C.AFdGd by We J. V. and Varsrfy Cheerheadrrg squads, Sne has pu? rnoch Mme and energy into max'-q fre creerlnq squad rlwrs year a !eadTnq ,nn for beffer school spfrif, Campus .,. ..u.,-nnlsw' id u C5 P 'A The enhre Purple Palch staff' stops long enough lo pose lor our yearbook pho oqrapher Tre 5+ e sn +o ne buses af fhe end of The school day prmted newspaper the Purple Pntclz Editor Bunm Robmson and htr strff haxe clone an excellent Joh 1n OTQQIDIL mg the p lpgr The four p we hr month lv edltlon enjoxs 1 xucle urculatlon throughout the stuclcnt borlx Some of the popular columns are Box and Glrl of the Week Cllss News incl Can You Imagmex For onlx n cents a copv the Patch prox 1des an excellent opporturutw for the students of ohn av to express themselx es ,Q k-4 .rr V? X3f?ANl A 1 1 A Purple Paich commltfee heads B Robinson K Olzlyn J Jordan J Qumn J Brocks B Slrahofa and E Gordon loolc over fhe latest Issue Absent S Suhler L Freudenhexrn an L Ge-lsen engage eonversahon be tween classes 11 1 ' 1 was I ,lu i K V ffffhi f if N r - . F 't . . , W-I v W K X to 5 'l r , ' - - H, , ,f Q, ,M 1 L ,A - A . ' 1 4, ' l ' ' t . H sd nts fo' . f' ' , X- we I This Vear john luv has its First .-l l a . . 1, . . V 7 Y I ' . 7 . N y L . . I' . 1 W. - ant A - . . X , X , x X x . I , , sf , , ' X. . 4 . L I N ' , f . 1 ',', U 1, L , L E, 1n jm'Q- t , QC, N L , zz , - rn , te n., - gf W A ' A x ,, r 4, ,. I me , 79 ,' Y ,A X f , , l l f ! ' tl I ' , . A , . ' , , , . . ' d . ' in ' lite is varied and interesting. 5123: l' At Christmastime S. Bourne, B. Smith, B. Roberts. and B. Paul decorated our beautitul tree. AROUND TI IE SCI IOOL As we look hack on this year, there are certain mem- ories of school that will al- ways remain with us. Pictures of our friend, Elmer, the crow, the snow storms, the Christ- mas play, and walking with our friends between classes help to remind us of all the wonderful experiences of the school year. L , 1' if li D. Mitchell beckons to one ot his time feathered triends, C, Schutte and J. Lanigan enioyed the February s 1 Students rehearse rigorously tor the Christmas production. One ot our custodians pertorrns a necessary taslc atter a winter snowtall. nowtall E to campus life. The band played on af fhe Sfudenf Union semiformal dance .R 1 a 1 K V1.- - 0 . fn' .Aria ' wwf' 4 T l EJ Visllors af The Open House have refreshrnenf by P.T.A. members. rf-nw.. 1 ff A ' vw A T 33 ' vi . - ,gf I 0 'fel ,Q .Ng :Z ev o 'J' 1 - V X' 'A' ,x 3 J 1 a Key Club members Brian Murray, John Lanfry, David Reid, and Bob Sheldon Take a break while serwung as guides af fhe Open House, Nf l S ,vw xA. I, The pep band gels ready for a game. T The la'res+ in Easfer bonnefs is worn by Wally and admired by Lynda. s served 32 'Hrs may ,... ff 3 -M' 1 1 6 6 4 3' - it in i 3. J yi-wwi f 3 'Stir' ' is f it g if 2, 5 's M 5 u 'i,. ri ew t Vg ,J Nmap if 1,1 , 5 X ,442 Kin-it Q it I 5 a if 1' i l l X s i i .fe Q 5511 l fn 3 211 s gt, 3 in . if Q it as sy F W A i te VY! I-'Ai' Nw T .tif tfj' ' f'QfQ r .iw ft: T i N if I -t..,,..W..? ..-......Q. ,-M..-..Q melon-air .wwiwmwis eva' www? 'M . N 1 5 1 -s l 'tk 'X tif-1 dit 5 5 fwfr apr uf. L.-og B ser? Q If f i, wil. f is it t P T Y' i'?tc+ 'wi A fi rf 1 , wt .ff Ff in, r fit. ,S ,V 1, fi , i 'K,5..qit3 'x81lagQ 4 'Wa pair 'in 553' 'Q' I' as : U' if-Xl A 4. A-Q,,,,:f Wu ,. fwin, 5591 460' Education is Bjorn Fridfinnson, seventeen years old and from lccland, and Francoise Klonier, also seventeen years of age and from l7rance,were the guests of XVally Scofield and Lynda Green respectively, their .-Xmerican brother and sister. The whole school enjoyed the stay of our two friends and were always recep- tive to their smiles and friendly talla. FOREIGN STUDENTS ln the past years it has been the privilege of our school to play host to certain foreign students who were members of the llcrald Tribune Youth Forum. XVe have previously had as guests students from Japan, Korea, Viet Nam, Lebanon and other countries in periods not exceeding two weeks. This year our school was not only privileg- ed to have our usual two students but we were fortunate enough to entertain all the members of the Forum. Thirty-four members from all the inhabited continents of the world, representing all colors, races, and re- ligions, were our guests for ten thoroughly en- joyable days. broader than the campus. F' Kilim.-ri R '4 , f,5. s an b - S 4 f s ' Gb . , , Our Cultura' development was furthered by the presentation Ol llle ,Xsseinhlir-s arc a mr-thod ol nitro- Lynda' Blom Francine and Warry became 5 foursome' Comofd Woodwgnd Quinfef, dueing outside talent to our learning program. The inusie department has sponb sored sexeral en-ioyahle and inspiring assenilvlies: The Cfoneord lVind Quintet, The New XVorld Singers, and The lluelxnell Cllee Cluh. ln a popularized seienee assemhly, some ol, the properties of liquid air heeame dramatically apparent to us. ul' Visited New York through a film, llinding unexpected points of interest in a llllllliliilf eity. Two sets of assemblies helped us to see in perspeetive our soeial and mor- al problems: Mr. Rohert Evans, pre- sentation ol' 'lTeen-Age Cluide Lines and JXFIUY Chaplain l.edehuhr's diss eussions for upperelassmen on freea dom and common sense. The final rehearsal for the New York llerald Tribune Youth Forum, held on our campus, was the highf light of the year. Assemhlies like these go far to broaden our outlook on the world. ,emu-wwf qw-4-va, 5' . A ' . K T P 7' 1 S I K What amazing lninqf, we lord Gul abeuf many common subvanrez when they were cooled by liquid air! Th -as-iw rv-wafs-w.W.m.WM,.t.-.......q.,.,.t, ,. ,. e New World Singers gave us examples ol' rnany types oi rnusl ni' Experience in citizenship is gained through tuclent I Q 8 Mr. Soorborq, K, Sncr'a . sec. R. Shedon treas., J. Beafdsley pres., ard F. Murray, Junior -'qn scrcc Student Council disccss a prob' lem presented to the coat-c . NY Tre Student C' .c meeting i A X WI-R Dawes daring a dit- 5' ci the Guide Lines. Officers: Pre'.'de ', Spa Mer- ris' Vice President Anne Morris: Secretary, Bevery Jackson' Treas- urer, Dale Jaqernacv. Student Council Representatives: Ann Harf dy, Rodney Covey Kathy Quinn, Reed Hilliard, Decnis Broclrs. Mielre Maas, Snerry Lee Eldridge W. J .e.,X. wf' Les Sheppard, Rcrie Owen, Lin, da Lewis, Jackie l-lcssy, Art Cov- ey, John l-logan, Richie Daffy ,fl The Student Council has played a vital role in our school life this year. Realizing that an effective student government must have a close relationship with hoth students and faculty, the Council has worked to bring this about. ulider representation has been secured hy increasing the number of home- room representatives from one to two. .Xnotlier innovation has been the open meeting at which certain problems were thrashed out among all the students and new ideas and opinions were expressed. Meetings of representatives of the Student Council and faculty have created a better understanding. enabling them to work together more efficiently. In the area of service to the school the Student Council has set up the Key Club, which has already proven very successful. Its members have acted Tern Scanne Pa' C-rfan, Robert She den. Judy Eder Kathy Short- ail, Jim Beardslev, Jen Gratran, Ann Marrav Jai, Cnaslres Jack Brozlts, Barbara Bailcey, Jane Laniaan, Bernie R:oer's, Terry ni 'ir-'SR' A A A Voclcrs. as hosts and guides at the College Conference and Open llouse and as ushers for school plays. It has also worked out a system for seating the student body quickly and in orderly fashion at assemblies. A big help to the school community has been the Hole in the Xvallu. the Student Council Store yvhere paper, pencils, and other items may he purchased. The Honor System has been adopted by many classes. lt has encouraged individual responsibility, so necessaiy to our democratic society. This year has certainly been a husv one. The Student Council's success has been due not only to its very capable officers and its adviser, Mr. Lawler. but also to a most cooperative student body. government. ' L .f' ... N fxwqgfmq -' ii ' X 1 1 J, 5, .1 , K 1' X 'L ' if 1 , 1-'W' J-- K., if - ff Sbiief 'iff J - P' 3 :.,Q.wa'- - Yom- se. ian., The hone sydem or nr'es self-discioifre 5' Jihf Jon. The Sl..-deni' Council open nneeiirq gave ftdenis a chance fo voice their opinions cn The sghoo' prob efns. gs 51' Members of fhe Key Club were planning fo officiafe a+ fhe nexf school funcfion. Advisor: Mr. Lawler. Officers: W. Scofield, Pres., C. Jenkins V. Pres, S. Wcediin Sec., J. Geraerdfs, Trees. Freshmen ..e . . e on, , r ' , . osier. Sophomores: L. Preoderheim. W. Sweiqerf, C. Thibdeao, L e sen, M. We-Fsfqarber. Junior: B. Sarnfnann, S. Sohler M. Canrne, J. Gefeen. N. Sithoile, P. Weissqarber. Senio W 'qnr P Ccifno, S, Woodiin, J. Seraefdfs, B. Bernhard, C. Jerlbns, B. Sfranoia. L. Green, W, Scclie d. A Q -L Q. 4- fi.. 5 f Anne Morris and Sherry Eldridge are selling school sump ai 'rhe Hole In The Wall, lhe Siudenf Council slore, '41 K A A A, Q A llUL'lmL'X, .HAD urn Ilwll' uxnilirw lhix uxxr I -- U' I mmf. Sei 4 tx fy 'F' A L' Sevent Gra 9 ,js fn' ' A X9 V ' f TI-H CR XDR fiat wif k Y llux uxnr lux Mm-11 .m CXCIIIIIU nm' lm' 1 A E L , . . , Y f iw? 3 mln- an-xcntlm gmnlc II1 LILIILISIIIIQ lu lltkx .yr ,g,-X, 3 gi 4 Q J , .v , if 12 ,J I ,Iolm -l.1y, xxlwrc lm' thu first time uc lmx c 43 5-g Tj'-Q5 r,,, 'mia and N N ' ntl n 1 11' 'wr K M . um . 2 ., lu 'x ws, .ssc11m'w, . , . Spwl, N xxhinlm im-lmlc wuucr, l7JSIxL'II3.lH, .xml lipid 'LXILISL' ' 1 A . ' Q NL. v V uvllmlwlitiwrm. -. A . ,- CM Aww-' D W NU ' N Ma,-Q' Q A . V - .. . V . -. f.M,,,,-W 'l T' ' Asp, 'x 'nr L., q:na0 ' mafia: Ulxli lu-'41 A W, fum, P. Brace, H. B:.f'G' D. 5':2'G.' P D. D,,'TSVWf7V S. E'Q'If 'k ki 3, B15 F, 2 '-WN f ff, a' T, Ezhafds D. Genre, 4-4. F. , N f R Bfeebe, W. Barry, J. Bgcc fm A33 Q. P iff F. L, Cc3er' P.Cxn, 1 l 6 J C , VV. Cer ' D. ff -' D C. EQ ffi, A, F'11 'z, VV, F' f 1 Barker, Absemf: cz. AJs r' M, Bm ef COXJVNS B, CC Im R. F'yQJ55pe, 0 F K DO H Ni NN S 'wan 4MCCG Core F M rr M M 4 4 CRW, E L A K q 5 M Morro McCe erd ed ec e e rw C a mm'er S Hursfon ayNor J. Tinfer R Wesf T w 1 W c W Ccnrwor D a er R der en S bode!! use S Swanson, K Suwxan S Thom Warfon R Wrdma M Ward L Whafmore E Ver! Eighth Grade 8'l'lIC1l1.XlDl1 in ughth griicle luis h.iil .in iietixe xegir ns iipperelilssinen in the iuniur high. X .rf ii , . e ' llw guiiiainee tiCl1.ll'lll1t'l1i uncier Xlr. Noyes has giiciecl in Vlbllllliillg nut students' I1l'UQI'ilI'IlS and piepiiring us hir high seliiiiil work. Pgiiiieipiitimm in junior high stiicient enuneii, l7l'gAlI1ilL'Li sports, ginii extixieiirrie uiair iinci sneiaii netivities in .irimiitiiin In our regular iieiicieinic I7l'UgI'LlII1 luis iniicie it ai busy' and exeiting yeixr. Wie feel that we are now reach' tn Lis' sume the increased responsibilities and meet the new ehniienge that ewmes wiili entrance into high school. X5 .-,x C- -,, J R Shed ' J R e J, Nye D. Barioh uw, We Mr MQKA'-0, Miw fi n :I faci EVO 'L' CCG 'VQVN , ,Q . G A pdiii. S. Qhici G, Rariieri, P, O'F'i,n, S. Q :inn A, C. Rosscm K. Rirvcsirom, M. Somers, B. Srhoiec, E. Schrimpe R. W. Wiiiiams, R e immer N Van Sireader fry, D. Piiier, J. Rho, L. Peck G. Buff, J. Rcqia, J. Pal Roberis. D. Schmiii, J. Scarineii, M. Rnssow, J. Rrmbinsod F Siinqel, F, Wesfcoii P Sui ivan W a e W keno D Rid. Rippefqer, R. Shedon, L. Saivio, E. Siahi, K Shorfai Thibdeaii, C. Wesffaii H Wiison H We icer M Tiern B Whalen ..l Ninth Grade This yciir our freshman class sturtcci oft' thc llill scason with il grcgit cff111't to prm c that wc mm' hclcmg in thc scnim' high. Tht- chiss has co11t1'ih11tcti 1111111y Ll guuci nrhlt-rc to thc John -ILIQ' wcwlci ul! sports. i'1'c.sh111t111 social 11fti41i1's t11'c iimitcci hut wc spoiisorcci Ll wry SLlCCL'SSiiLli pi.1ttc1' duncu ziiitci' thc Ciigippuqilti ggiinc. XYQ now ticci that wc haw mticic our 111111'L 115 i'1'csl1111c11 and llll' ciigcr to t.1Lc our mics 11s rlw suph u111o1'cs ui .lttilll .lay Iligli. at - . ODDP C a mers Bane W. Covey. P. Covey, C. Cusco, M, Cuoco, B. Cooper R Ciark i ey ir-zic M Ldd E, Coster, E. Constantine, M. Curran, J. Coutermash R C r 8 ., ' - 1 Q-1 I m .f n.'.1..5g af 1. 1 ,fn Nu. 4 M3 .ff ff Z -1 FAQ I ' .Thi RH--IT' . f f 'iymyfiap 13' I!! 'lf' ,Nm . , . . V 1 45 Q . J . h I' K ,FJ 4 J Y ' x X V, X! I X 1 X NJ I H. NWCQ. J. Hwtv' L. J FVW0 B, '-JAMA C. Ha.:--' P, Kvmnfz J,xLafiQ:a' D, KW2. J.yK'fG, Alhnw P' . Lev' L. MQCAMW 'lc J M ff-X G, V 'ff L M ' R. H' Safd T. Herve, R. P-V55 A. Hifd, L. H..e E Key. J. Jcfee D, Jpnbs D. Lefinr' Kew- K . F. Mrk D. M C. M- D'6n C. 'V . 7' C Haw. E. I , D. Jenkirs. ,5 ' . 1 P Mi sew. 1 A J A Q . . xr 1 , J X, jo X www Up X -1 XX... 49-'f -A '17 ,1- S Psner J Srinor GP Pershger. Owen mo' vc n rn ii C VNU , Ra m ran rv FPDS QVGV 5 - 1.34 -4. grf' X-a+ vm... I v,-K x...s.f fx ,f . .. .A.-.,. I P J' 1 . ff, . 5, J'-,t ,pl . ' , . -3 , Cm X fx g.,. 'Q ,. I 1 M J fx f- - ,- B'e-3,-Q C, C1 1' -' Ea Frr- :5 Ciffe 'vi-V53 Q fx. mu umm. nv mu u uunwn- mm- ,ur- su wo rum :mu mv ww c u mmv A u can nm an nz nm u nr nun I V ---f hr-nf .f Lg J Qmzwwn I Cwafnv- Q !x-., xx ,..,,',,, Q K, N1 M e R M C r . ,, ,VA X i . ,. A ,. V U - -, , V. , . V. . 53' , 573, ,url N ,, Abiemz C' Mamna S- - ' VV, 5 fx, M'C'e H. Mirimv J. Vin' .ws A . 4, ! I .5 . JH 9 Tenth Grade 1 1111- 11.155 111 19110, 4111111115 1111111 1111111 LlLl!XlllL'5, 1111111 .1 X011 511111'55l111 5.11111 111111 5 1115 13.111113 tr.1111111111.111x .1 5111111111111111 11.11111. . , . ...Q 1 11.15111'111.111, 1111151111111. .11111 11.151-11.111 111.11115 .11111 1111 11111 L'11L'L'l 1L'.lL1ll1S.1 51 114111. 1 F1-111' 111111111 11111 111111.11115 lllkllly 11 5111111 1111111 5 11.11111, 1 1 5.111 A . , LS 111'1'i111t1'1x 111'1'11 111111115111111 1 ' 1 ' x 1 1 5 1111111 11111 11.1111111111 .111111111 .11111 111111111 L 1.5. -X jk O::'j6',Z D. YS - 5-3 ., 'K e re. NN. S.-.E-'gef' re s:org A:re com 1:15 Mr. LaJ1'e', Mr. Kgs R. Sw Vfe-Pm. he a'o Mf. Fmer, aff: peased M111 me a. 1 v1 e5 04 the C ass. 0? Sul, rm L1 r S 191 ze Wugfr W r Voc ns M We152gar er, A. fw, . 15,1 , ea, , 11, , 41, . '15, . 1 ', . . ', . - , . p 1, . . 1, . , . 1 . . . e'Q1 , '7, . , , M11-, mQT . 13501113 . 111, G 1 111 . wee er, . 1115 . 111 en, 4 , Vvurgvgpp, 1 ,N 1 g e! 51 1 'N XYL'.11'L'x465Xf1yQb?Rgj1111Q'f1Ts3lis WN lllc 1Ac1r.g11.?Xici b'm1 V411 V9 .md sclmo 1 'linggfl ' 111 utc t '11 , . , 1 X QV' w ULIISILIIICI mgy 1 In . . L, - , ' ' ' xfxp v lwr IIIC 1iQ11w1+J1x'Q?uL11 mm. ,M l'1'csL-rmtcd L 1111 h mr' X1 11xf,5tl11QaJ. Agn tl111m11L1 'W .nmol xv ' cxxcilvm-..V f- A? f '61 pf I I cj ll ww 1' xml ML, rcp- l'L'5L'l1l1lI1Y 11 ,Wm cc Q Dior fC.1l'l3lbOlx IllL'CIiI1S'S, 1111 ' f Il ' hum' i1lI'L'LlLlX' N A , . lun-11 L'l11m'11. ' L' U L' l1wpc11111A wniw cur will 110.15 sun ' - ccssiul 115 our jllllilll' 5c.11' lms boon. E3even+n grade. adv'sc's.' Mri. -B. M ef Mn ' Henr1 uez and Mr-. Srrfrn c'ai..:s 'Le Verve '5 ' , .9 ine yumor prom. N1 'I 4 , 1 1 X . 1 S 4 SQ J, , ,Y 1 1 73 1 . 3 R Bcbefz J Ar , . ena, D, Benisn A. Arena, D. Brcoxs, R. A. Covey, M. Canine, F. Cable, M. Dficn, P. Dwkin, D. flier, R. Brown, P, Arnrrein, L. Bezker. E 'cr K, Carke, L. Campaqra, L, ConsTanf1ne.AbsenT: G. Covey. Grade , nf? Y . B. Wa en Trees. D, Scnaerer Pre., D. pdff, Se. A. Meike Viie-Pre' M :va - s an m-umm,- 4 e-111. ,-. u.wn- 1--1 :LI- un .. l W Mila! ns, L. Gersrex, D. Fast J. Herr, P. E123 d, J. Geiaen ns, F. Free, fxbsenfz J. Green, C. Feed. P RQ! .f- S3 AWA 'ik I S Ke-Joqq, BQJQCPQQH, M. Keeler D, Jones, M. J.:Brw5Lorf J. ssey, J. Kehoe, Absomfz C. Hayes, W, Horcl. 32 Y. , ., . F fi' , . .15 2:53 , ' J . 1 , 'MY , ,'-.-- Lil V 1. 4 2. -, -. , X. . J - . P'-'Q' .W fxvk 'Biz 'LII - J - ,Jifvljfx X xffxi-BX... , .I ,An 3--, .,,'f' 1 1-' .7 X A A I 'I ' Y Y xl l.. MacA'pYr'e. M. Maas, l.. Lpepke, A, Meckef' J, Minqme M. J, Muray, B, Nye W. OWN. J. O'Bf:er1, R. Gwen. R. Mrazik onard, B. King, L, Leng, K, Mealww. W, Moore, J. Miwogeplf, Qrflw, D f Y V Y H UAW' I if EU J r K, V, 3 1 X JI SL XJIJ .JBA S .1 f ,xxx J K x- 3 v D Paffi, J. RandeB, J. Persinger, D. Raboy, B. PiHer. J, B. Smifh, C. Sfinqei, B. Rhodes. P. ScBuyWer, B. Sammann, E. P. Weissgarber, D. Wakeman, K. Wlmams, A. VVHQM, B uinn, J. Plaff. Absent N. Rafferfy. Rohmer, D. Schaefer, N. Schuffe, D. Sadai. E. Smiflw. VV5Ven, S, Suhler, B. WiHiams, D, Vaienfino, D. Taylor. . ff? 9' 99- THOLIAS ARCHER Arch Bernadzne Football Student Councrl Yearbook CoEd1tor I lor Prom Senxor Ball X ICC Presrdent of jumor Class VK ARREN1 BALCOOXEIN Spzder Fxslmzg T r a c lc All State Glee Club Cross Countrx VX ILLIANI BERNHAHD Bzll Czrls and Cars Track Jumor Prom Year book Staff Kes Club Sen lor Ball Senlor Plas STEPHEN Bounxz 'Nxck Creu Haxrcut Baseball Basketball I lor Prom Senlor Ball Band Glee Club Chrlst mas Plas Football Sen 1or Plas ps XX ILLIAN1 BRADSLLL B111 anze fsvx Q? GJ We would lllte to express our apprecmtlon to Mlss Callemus and Mr Feener for thelr understandmg and gurdance through the past sear Wlthout the1r generous help and eooperatlon such semor act1v1t1es at the wearbook and the semor ball would not have been poss1ble Page 64 Envnmu JOHN BURT Eddze Cute Smzle Nlt KISCO Basketball Baseball Somers Chrlst mas Plav Semor Play Scholarshlp Show ANN Bunrox Ann ZNICE 1:9 es Glee Club Yearbook Staff Basketball Plng Pong Cchamp1onD Sen1or Play A r c h e r 5 Lrbrary Arde THODIAS CAx1PBl1L1. Tom Slzotliod Football J u n 1 o r Prom Glee Club Semor Ball Yearbook Staff FRANCES CoF1No Fran Quiet Volleyball, Softball, llock- ey, llorseshoes Ccham- pionl, Ping Pong Ccham- pionl, Archery, Basket- ball, Badminton, Vollev- ball Play-Day, Senior Ball, Library Aide, Yearbook Production Staff, Clee Club, Key Club, Prom Committee, Senior Play. LEONARD CONSTANTINE Len Artist Art Club, Auto Club. BERTHA COUTERNIASH Dolly Aqua Convertible Basketball, P i n g Pong, Volleyball, Horseshoes, Badminton, Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Senior Ball, Softball. PATRICIA CURRAN Patti Hee, Hee Cheerleading, Hockey, Ping Pong, Vollevball, Archery, Softball, Horse- shoes, Badminton, Band, Glee Club, junior Prom, Yearbook, Prom Royalty, Christmas Play, Basket- ball, Senior Ball, Student Council, Senior Play. RICHARD DICKENS Moe Little Things Glee Club, All-State, Foot- ball, Track, junior Prom, Student Council, Senior Ball, Yearbook, Senior Play. ROBERT DUFFY Bob Dead-Eye St. Mary's: Basketball, Baseball, Fresh. President, Soph. Vice President, Hackley: Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Glee Club, Community Council Rep- resentative, john lay: Bas- ketball, Baseball, Senior Ball King. SPENCER EASTIVIAN Spence Honey Hollow Trinity Pawling Ice Hockey Baseball Football Glee Club Joh n ,lav Football Baseball junior Prom Senior Ball Year book Clee Club All State SHERRX LEE ELDRIDGE Tex Prepp1es Volley ball Softball Hock Basketball Ping Pong Badminton Band Student Council Senior Play Sen lor Secretary Junior Prom Senior Play Girls State Award Soph Award Library Aide ANITA Etrswonrrr Nita Cheaper by the Do en Ursula Dramatic Club Iohn jay Horseshoes Bas ketball Plng Pong V01 leyball Yearbook Softball Senior Play CORDON FIACCO JOHN A FLANAGAN LAWRENCE GAMBINI Cordy I Cuess ,lack Easygozng Larry Math Whzz Football Track Orchestra AB Davis Football Yearbook Senior Play junior Prom Yearbook Track Senior Ball Senior Play Page 65 1 ' I 1 V .1 ,, .. ., . ,. . ,, ., .t .1 H . .1 ,, . J Y 7 . I , , ' y 1 1 - - -- v 1 - , ' , ' , ey, Horseshoes, Archery, Academy of Mount Saint , , - , . . . . 1 ' , 2 . ' , 1 1 1 1 - Y I Y 7 1 7 f : Y - s 1 1 I 1 I 1 ' 1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . . , . . , . JoIIN CERAERDTS ohnny lllunlzattan Prep Football Basketball Base ball Presldent of JunIor Class Student Counc1l unlor Prom Yearbook Arnerxcan Legxon Bows State Award Llbrarv Alde SenIor Plaw Year book Busmess Manager iN qw--P sig. SQ-.1 JANET JORDAN Curley Our Suzze Archerv Badmlnton Pmg Pong Glee Club Fresh man Class Secretary Jun Ior Prom Basketball Pur ple Patch SenIor Ball ChI1Sfm3S Plav Marchmg Band Yearbook Staff Horseshoes LAURA C ORDON Lmcrze Stand Up' Vollexball Softball llock Horseshoes Archery Basketball Badmtnton Plax Dax Pmg Pong Yearbook Staff C h e e r leadmg Band Glee Club umor Prom Senior Ball llbrarx Alde Dance Band Chr1stmas Plax Pep Band LXNDA CREEK. Creeme Hot Rod Vollewball Softball llock ey Horseshoes P1ngPong Archerx Basketball Bad mInton Cheerleadlng Band Glee Club All State Jumor Prom Year book Staff lxex Club Dance Band Forelgn Stu dent Hostess Semor Plat MIRIAM CRISWKOLD Mum Rutller Ord Y ollexball Horseshoes Badmmton Clee Club Basketball Yearbook Staff Softball SenIor Plax f' if W' it ,,-:V PHILONIENA LEEEVRE Phzllv Fox Lane Becrun Fox Lane School Dance Club ohn Jay Chrlst mas Plav Vollevball Horseshoes Purple Patch Archers Badmmton Plng Pong Yearbook Staff Sen lor Plav ff' BERNARD LIBSTER Berme Headslzrmker Baseball Scholarshlp Con test Mathl Yearbook Sclence Club Semor Plat Baush and Lomb Scrence Award LINDA LUNDGREN Bunky Cmmrron Basketball B a cl m I n to I1 Vollexball Softball Arch ery Horseshoes Pmg Pong Hockey Cheerlead Ing Tvs 1I'llI'1g Glee Club Chr1stmas Play Freshman V1ce Pres1dent Sophomore Treasurer Senlor VICE PresIdent Junlor Prom SenIor Ball, Yearbook GEORGIA DALE JAGEIVIANN Jaggt Lzte and Bnte Xolluball Softball Huck u Basketball Badmmton Plng Pong Tumbllng Chcerleadlng Clee Club untor Prom Class Secre tarx Treasurer of Student Councxl Semor Ball Jun lor Prom Roxaltw Chrlst mas Plas Co Eclltor Year book Drama Club Senlor Ball Queen Lrbrarx Alde Senxor Plaw Yr IJAVID lNlATTI-IES Zu Forezgn Cars Track Golf JunIor Prom Student Councll Band Glee Club ScholarshIp Contest CNlathD Basket ball Yearbook Sen1or Plax CHARLIE JENKINS Clmrlze Casanola Baseball Football Basket ball Track umor Prom Clee Club Sen1or Class Treasurer Yearbook Staff Chrlstmas Plax lxew Club VICE Presrdent JoHv NlILLER Crew, Cut Nlount Hermon Football Swlmmlng Cho1r Glee Club John Jav Glee Club Seruor Ball Year book Y S ' P V , Y 1 I 1 A 1 A ,, ,, 4, , H ,, . 1. 11, . 11 1, '11 . . 11 . 11 Y J . 1 , 1 1 , , ' f - 1 1 1, 7 1 1 . 1 , 1 , . 1 - . , . , . - , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , I 1 - 1 1 1 A - . , . . . S Q - , ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' , ' , . S11 A a .1 1 , . ., , 1 1 ,, - 1 1 1 1 I 1 .., ,. , A 1 1 , ' . ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '- I ' 1 1 Y 1 v b ' , ' , ' 1 v 1 1 A 'I F 1 - 7 1 , , , , 1 1 , , , 1 . ' - 1 A 1 1 - 1 I . , I I I . .I . V 1 Y n' 1 ' , I . ' 1 - - ' - - . 1 . - , ' ' - f , . 1 , ' - - , 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 ' , 1 - K - a X 1 4 . V I V 1 7 7 , , Y ' F . 1 , . my 1 . . , 1 1 W ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 A 5- K' f - v . x 1 1 Q A ff A ,J - N, at .y'.1,-,Q ' x L- Q J lt A '55 f . ' 'Q if x ,-- ' ' A , 'af 1 . i W, A -,a A af .1 A Av A A L 1, ,, . 11 . 11 . ,, . 11 . 1. 111 . .1 11 . 7 .1 1 : ' 1 - ' 1 x 1 1 1 Z ' 1 . , . . . . 1 . , 1 - 7 Y - Y J ' Y Y C 7 1 Y 7 Y 7 7 Y . ' ' ' 1 ' - Y . Y 4 Y Y ,Y Y S I Y X ' 1 ' ' , ' 1 . , ' . , Y Y 1 Y Y Y L Y V 1 . Y . . Y 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 . , Y 7 1 7 Y Y Y 1 A Y F 1 ' Y - 1 , . KATHLEEN MCNIORROW Kathre Eyelashes Somers Scholarshlp Shovs Chnstmas Show Band Orchestra Cvlee Club School Paper John ,la Glee Club Archery Sen 101 Play DoucLAs AIITCHELL Doug The Wlute Tur le Track Band Glee Club All State Yearbook Dance Band Pep Band Senlor Ball Semor Plas jumor Prom ANNE Momus Anme Bubbles Basketball Hockex Xol levball Softball Bad mlnton Cheerleadlng Clee Club Iumor Prom ueen Prom Committee Semor Ball Yearbook Chnstmas Plas Student Senlor Play CLYNN Xlomus Maxl s Pres Football Basketball Golf Track Prom Kmg Prom Comm1ttee Class Offlcer Student Councll Preslclent Senxor Plas RICHARD BIUELLER Rich Oh Crumb Presldent of Sophomore Class Treasurer of Stu dent Councxl Basketball VK restlmg Football Base ball Llterarv Lommrttee of Yearbook KERIW C FLXN O Flynme Loaded Bus Cherry Lawn Glee Club Presldent and Secretary of Class Daxcroft Vol leyball Softball Hockev Basketball Clee Club ohn ay Vollesball L1 rarv Alde Badmrnton Rmaltv Prom Commlt tee Yearbook Purple Patch Senior Ball Semor Play BARBARA PAUL Teddy Bear St Lau renee Pmg Pong Archers Bad mmton Horseshoes Band Clee Club Orchestra State Chorus Scnlor Ball Comm1ttee Yearbook Pur ple Patch Llbrarv Alde Chrrstmas Plas Wrcstllng CARL PECK Semor class officers Sherry Lee Eldridge secretary Ernie Schnmpe Peckze Tam! presndenf Charlue Jenkins treasurer and Lunda Lundgren vnce pres: Llkely dent plan for the next class meefnng Auto Club Camera Club Page 67 A ll A ' lf - If ff -1 - , fr Y U .Y YYY ,Y . YY H Y, ' 1 . ' , , Y 7 A , ' ' r 1 Y y 1 .1 Y y Y , , . . Y - ' '. - , 7 7 Y 7 4 7 Y 7 Y Y Y 7 7 1 7 7 7 Y A 1 1 v- 1 ' ' ' ' ' Y ' 5 Y 47 7 7 Y l ' . 7 ' ' Q 1 ' 7 .' v . . ' . Y, ,. Y Y - W .Y Louncll Vrce Presldent, rr v Y n ,, YY .4 . Yr ,Y Y . Y. . . . l . ' , 1 . 7 . , . . b h I ' . Y .v a 7 Y- Y Y . - ' . . . , ,. ' 7 4 ' Y ' ' 'H Y ' Y Y ,Y Y - ,All 1 3 . 1 Y Y Y 1 Y I Y I Y l , Y yr '- P '. ,Y . v 1 ,V ' ' .' Y Y Y 3 THOMA SCANNELL Tom Pole l ault Basketball, Track unior Prom, Senior Ball, Band, Glee Club, Senior Play, Dance Band, Football, Christmas Play, All-State, Yearbook. Student Coun- cil. 4'-4 f'-v 1 CLEAN PERRX Flaslz Sputnik Track Glee Club Xcar book Christmas Plax Sen lor Ball VX restllng Sennr Pax nd! qv- ERNEST SCHRIINIPE Ernie Science l'V011d6Y unior Prom Senior Ball Band, Yearbook, G ee Club, All-State, President of Senior Class, Dance Band, Senior Play, Christ- mas Play. CAROL PERSIXGIIR Perm Huslz Puppzt X ,lluball lnacllninton Page 58 Win, -v Hx! lx xx lufan mmox Cl1tu111QC 11 Bas ctbill lric 1 minion C lee C lub lr Lbcstra C hristmas l lax LIIHOI' lroln Senior Plas Senior B all Senior B ind W-Sk XIXII'NNk Romxsox Bumzie Dtazllme bisketball X ollex ball lllC'lII'llI1IUD Ping Pong Horscslmcs Arclicrx Soft bull Band Clee Club Ed itor of Purple Patch u lor Prom Senior Plax Yearbook Senior Ball L1 brarx -Xide WL,- ll-KNIIILF linux Damn C mnzopolztrm I-lL1Nl'llIlg H ig li mg ong X 1 L a Art C om1IiltILL in fax or. WALIIRED SCOFIELD llwlllljfll Romeo! Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, B a n tl, All State, Glee Club, Orches- tra, Prom Committee, Sen ior Play, Christmas Play President of the Key Club: Yearbook. f fJi0-'lilliifklxxeyh TQ I sw 9, 1 X ' lhhnn 1 an--f-, A fa fl LESLIE SIIEPPAIID Les New jersey Ptoselle lligh School, New jersey. F o o t b al l, NJ. Boys State Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, Track, Freshman Class Pres., National llonor So' ciety, junior Play, junior Prom, j oh I1 j ay: Foot' hall, Basketball. Student Council. 'DAVID SMITH Dave Former Baseball. Bancl. RCJBERT STRAIIOTA Straw Track Cross Country, Track. Bas- ketball, Key Club, Stu- dent Couneil, Yearbook Staff, Senior Play, Purple Patch. RICHARD TQAYLOR Richie Briefcase Football Yearbook Staff Band, Clee Club, All- State, Junior Prom, Sen- ior Play, Dance Band, Sen- ior Ball, Marching Bancl, PETER THOBIPSCDN Pete Motorcycles DAVID VIERLING TXENNETI-I WAKEMAN RICHARD XNAKEMAN JOHN WEISSGARBER Dave Eleetrzcum Kenny 51 fllerc Dzck lse Left Tlus Mouse Rock n Roll Football Yearbook Staff Baseball TQVTUOTJ 15 Here T0 Sim' Senior Ball Senior Plav lntrar rural Basketball IJdI'lC1I11, C lub Page 69 ' . fl - - If rn 14 -I nn f - ff rr rf f I mf A fr H n n I I 1 . U 1 . A . l , l 7 'T ' ' .71 I v ' , ,. ' 1 'F ' . ' , Pong, Softball, Badmin- Badminton, Ping Pong, Y J ' Y 1. 1 7 v r I 7 . Y Y 7 7 . Z , . 7 7 ' 7 Q Y 'Y 1 ! A 7 Y . 1 1 ' v I I r 7 ' , I ' 7 Y Y I 1 ' 1 ' SUSAN WOODFIN Woody Creat Hockey Basketball Ping ton Band Glee Club Christmas Play Cheer leading All State IUDIOI Prom Fresh President Key Club Sec Vollevball Archery Horseshoes Sen Ior Ball Yearbook Sen Ior Play lX1ARY ELLEN WRIGIXT Brusha I m Not Talkzngl Volleyball Basketball honor team Archery Soft ball Volleyball Plavclay Junior Prom Purple Patch Christmas Play Senior Ball Horseshoes Hockev Honor Team Key Club Band Band Award Glee Club All State Sen Ior Play WXII right, laidsl Places, and let's bleed il littlelu This ofteneheard directorial cry set the pace for our six weeks of re- hearsals for the comedy HVVHAT A LIFE. The play reflected the mis- adventures of one Henry Aldrich, L1 student with a special talent for get- ting into trouble. During the long hours of I'L'llCtlfStll Nlr. llnlclwin Smith, our uhle diree' tor, not only staged the play. hut taught us the fundamentals ol' net' ing in the process. Most of us KIHSXX ered the liirst I'L'llL'LlI'SLll eglll xxith onli il very slxetehy knowledge ol' the theater, hut on the evening of Xlnreh 29 we were ahle to give rl lust priced PCI'lllll'IIlAlIlL'L' ol' nearfpnmliession nl t-.ililwr il he success of our production was due in no small measure to the patience and professional slxill ol' hir. Smith ns direetor and Nliss Rather' ine Courreees as designer, Our sin- eere thanks to them and to our loyal fans for making our senior play ri truly memorable experience. Dolly Coulermasli at the prompt bcolr, ...N ,fi .. I t Mr. Smith applies the finishing touches to Douq Mitchell. Lines must be applied as well as learned. Miss Cosrreges at work on Lynda Green. llWha'r a Life The hard-Ncrlfnq crew 3 K Q 'ran T. Cvnppe l. Rea E F l L rdnren E Sflr irnpe Xlr. llcwii 1111 l'1r1i11 imlinu l1c.1clq11.1iIL1w Cl X PLIIX - s 5 1 1 The enlire acfion of fhe play fclces place in fha principal's office in Cenfral High School. CXST OF CIIARXCTERS Siuplum , Cliwimlmi liialcco Clwrgc lligclmv, Ll stiidciit W , ,, W, ,,,, ,, ,,,Stcx'c Bourne wx llgglustmi, Q1 11-.1ql1c1' l-y11cl.1 Circu11 Xliw bl11l111w11, Ll tciiclici' ,,,,,,,,, ,Buimic Rohiimscm Ytucluin .X11iIa1 lillswwrtli Hr. l,.lIIL'IASUI1, Al tc.1cl1c1' , Bcriizircl Lilwstcr ss Pilw. .1 1111111111-1' llilv ,l.1gc111111111 Miss Ullicclcr, ll Il'.lCl1L'I' Patti Curran Nlr. X1-IN1111, 11ssisr.1111 primiipgil Cllvnn Norris Mr. llixicllcy, thc principiil Xvailfrccl Scofield Xlrs. Xlnlricli, llciiifs iiwrlicr ,Ximc Xlurris .XSILlllCI1f Frzmccs Cofino lJlI'l7.ll'-I l'u11isf111, .1 stiiclcnt Kvrry cJ'l lYI1 VCCflWifl0- ll PLIVCUY H LUVTY Gilmbini llnmy ,Xl1l1'i1'l1, ll stumlcm 1111111 CiL'raiCI'rlIS hill' fl Mllflclft 'HW ' H Dzuglas allfclffll Nliss Slim, SCL'l'L'l.ll'f tw Nr. llixicllcy' Sl1Cr1'1'fl.L'C Elclriflgu' cwmc' J Mm Cm 'N' 'W 'Hx usdn OSX m ,X Su1dQ11t , ,,,,,,,,,, Mary Ellcn Wright 5 5 1 ' ' W ' Ulm - ' .X SlLILlL'IlI nw WWW H Tom Scanncll Literary Committee L Lundgren L Gambn D Mat thes R Mueller B Strahota B Robinson S Woodfrn K OFlyn C Jenluns S Eastman J Muller J if K Q0-,gg Q risk? is-Q Photography G Flacco R Dnclrens G Perry D Vler lung and B Bern ard Q S..-QA Layout E Schrnmpe T Scannell I Read T Campbell G Facco L Gordon and A Morrns Producfson Commnftee B Paul A Burton F Colsno S Eldrudge M Wr gl-at A Ellsworth P LeFevre D Couterrnash K McMor row J Jordan and M Grnswold Boosters VK xthout tht grncrosxtx ol our boostcrs the puhllcatlon of the olzn 113 would not haxe been posslblc The class of 1938 gratcfullx aclxnonlcclges llllklf support Boosrer J G-eraerdts B Lubsrer W Scofield L Green P Curran D Mutchell and B Bernhard Xlr A Nlrs Stanlex Schaelcr Xlr oseph Lanler Xlr bu xlrs anus Arena -Xrthur lr bernhard 'Xrtnur Brant Xlr bt Xlrs Ernest Schrlmpe as Freuclenhexm Llarls Asse lates Ixatonah Nlr 8. Xlrs L Gamblm l hc 19th Hole Somers 'Xlr S Nlrs locl butman Fred H Paul leg 5HllKl1 Fashions Inc lxlr Sr Nlrs George L VK xllrams olm ax Custodlans N1 6. Xlrs VX IllliITl Blatthcs X 1sta Fire Department 'Xlr 8: 'Xlrs john C Mlller Xlrs Grlson lNl1ller 'Xlr 8: Mrs Allen P Bradley Mr Sr Mrs FIHIICISJ lVI1CClChC Nlr Br Urs Kenden Jagemann Nllss Katherlne Courreges Xlr 8r'Xlrs D T Pronax lNIr 81 llrs James Scofield Beatrrce Xllller ohn H Choate Nlr 8 'Xlrs Exereff Rccltcr Nlr 8. Nlrs Edum T lglehart Nllcltex s Barber Shop Nlr 8. Nlrs Robert Rhodes XK71ll1dlTl A Ixellex VK 1ll1a1n D Phelus lxatonah PllLJl1Qh1I1g Corpormon H H Park 'Xlargaret Hotallng Nlr 84 'Xlrs EIVKIII lx H lSSLllll1L 'Nlr 8: 'Xlrs Nlcrrlll D Shcpparcl Ixelloggs and L an rcncc nc Mr Sr Mrs Haruoocl Id lNlcrr1ll 'Xlrs Albert VV PXllCl1lL Fred H Andres w71lll8m Rovx edcler Mr 81 Mrs VV1ll Perrx 'Xlr Sr lNlrs R Benson Ras Harry Ketchel Mr 8: Mrs Fred Moms Northern Westchester Medlcal C lWr 8: Mrs H D Smlth Mr 8: Mrs W1ll1am Curran R E TeCarr roup Allred E Rx dgren r 8. Nlrs Robert Eastman I 8. Xlrs Robert L Exans VK H SI1llIll I I I I' I' EB S. Nlrs Joseph C 'Xlltchell 8. Nlrs Douglas G Cronlx 8. Xlrs Alec XTUIIIS S. Xlrs ack Hussu 8 Xlrs Francls F Sanford Somers Nlr 8. Nlrs Henrx VK Balgoosen NKIIIIIXL C ampbell VK rlllam A lxmg Inc I I I I I' EF 8. Xlrs 1111 Antonecchla 8: Mrs Rrchard C1 Perry 8. Mrs M F Dlckens 8: Mrs C harles T Helmes 8: Mrs Baldum Smrth Lavxrence Jr Dr Alan Lavx rence 'Nlr 8rMrs D V VVard Andrew P Vrrtuoso D A S Scholastlc Roto Inc Mr 81 Mrs Dom1n1ckN LaLzaro 'Nlr 8rMrs Peck lNlr Sr Blrs In mg Sadal X , Q R 1 lie' I . 4 ,Q gm - . v kv I L K K l A T ' VX , L ' as if f ' ' : . , . I I, . . , . ' V, ,, vi D I V . : '. . , . I - , . .. L I ,: w. V , . I f.. . . , . h ' u ll I fl f' r ,J . V. V A 1F rs ,lf Q A Jn isis- '-V,, ax., e r 5 H- I V I- j Y x N . xl- y N .. . .. DEI xv' A PM - - f ' iv N ,-4 1 xx - -J 5 ' ' I - ' lr. M . ' . 1 '. ' l r . , - , L - r . ' . t. ' ty ,. ' . ' Dr, Y, , ' ' . . h . Ig I Y ' . ' g M. 't . L ' , Y ky , - -, 71- -I G h ix A1 l , A M L ,.. ff , T to - . ' 1 . l '. ' - t' ' 2 I' J, ' ' , . - . , - r 1- . f. . Y- .Y N . l . L .. l ' . ' ' ' . , . k J . Jr gl 1 , 7' 2 K- f Z , , ,nl .I M r , A r' - , , , It ,lv A 5. ', . . S' , , ,. x - . Q. . I 1. V 1 . A' . 4 . ' ' . . ' ' ,. 1 . ' 1 . .. ' j . . ' , . 7 v . --uf My '17 . 1 . . - ' l . .. . . 'j . ' 1 DTT A ' ' ' ' . 1 . . . . l 'Q' ' I I Q 'N ' , 4 U. l . l . . . If ' ' '. .' ' ' ' V , . - 1 . . Co Editors D Jagemann and T Archer cheek on the John Jay Staff 1958 Vllhen we first started work on the 1958 folm jay, we did not see it particularly as a learning process, hut how much we have learnedl Planning was our first lesson. Even before we could consider any plans for the hook, we had to plan finances and get approval of the eontraet with the publisher The next step xxris to discuss uneler the leadership of our eoeditors xxhit should he ineluded in the boolx hoxx mueh spiee should be lllotted to it ind hoxx it should be hmdled Xlthough the xxorlx nas dixlded up among the x irious eommittees ue soon realized how interdepen dent xxe xxere NVe had to pl in the p ige before xxe lxnexx xxhit pictures should be talxen or how much eopx the literarx Committee should supplx The pro- duetion eommntee could not do the txpmg until copv had been eheclxed or approx ed Lax out oceasionallv hrd to be changed to meet nexx problems Throuvh it all xxe hid the help of our idxisors Through their exes xxe le irned to spot the unbil ineed laxout the poorlx eomposed pieture the xxordx sen tenees ind the misspelled nime We le irned too to leeep going ex en xx hen xxe xx ere tired or diseourlged lXoxx that xxe haxe the finished boole in our hinds xxe re xerx proud and sure th it it xxas xxorth rll the vxorlx P Cerran and L Gordon conter wth M ss Courreges con cernrnq yearbook pictures Q :lem 'Xlarket hrnest X Ixtnller Xlr ZS Xlrs ohn Xlueller Xlr be Xlrs Lexxis A Benediet Arthur ll l'ug.,elsoe C eorgi anna Rudd Nlareia Smith Helen Lallenius Hershlxoxx itz and Epstein Bergen Creenhouses Xlr 8 Nlrs 5 VK arren Cable bedlord Ro rd C arage Xlrs ohn dhite C ountx I rust C o Xlr Sr Xlrs Ixan I: Rexel Nlr Sr Nlrs Robert L louirt Coxex be Loxex Xlr Sr Nlrs Eeltxard XY Nleelxert Xlrs M L Stumpt Nlirx I Laxxrenee Nlr S. Nlrs john Lanman XI irlon Q C obb Alxin R onlin lx an F C ossoo I ester Suhler Xlr Ex Nlrs C eorge C reen Xlr is Nlrs Lixmgston Il Elder Nlr be Nlrs X ietor Str thot: I I' r Cer be Nlrs VK rlhun Hilliard be Xlrs H Douglas Robinson is Nlrs Herman C outermash urge I -I iter 8. Sons lxiton rh P :st 1513 Ameriean Legion Xlr St Nlrs XI B Cohen Xlrs J b Lexxis Nlr S. Nlrs Robert Sheldon l' A U aleeman Xlrs Harrx H Harper Xlr 8. Xlrs F Edxxard Andrexxs Dr 8. Nlrs C C Dunsmoor Xlr be Nlrs Fred Olson Mr Smith Miss Courreges and Mass Callenrus review yearbook copy ,ff progress ot the yearbook E: Gordon yearbook photographer and sophomore representative B Jackson and A Wright lunlor repre sentatrves watch listen and learn about annuals . . x . L . . sr x - ' x -s ' - r I - s ' s s . , e . I I r v 1 - 1 vi o 1 1 I . v - C - 1 v p L ' ' Q X 1 ' . I , V V. - ' r' , . . . 'L . ' ' . 3 71 ' 3' . 3 . 3 3 'A , I L 'Y . rs V- s. , , 2 i x r ' 1 V v i . ' 1 ' v 1 ' 1 1 ' v e . s - . Y v- , ' . I M L ' ' '. . g ' L ' 2 ' 1 A . 1 vis v jr 5 1 3 , , s x , - A 1 . t . . . , , r r - - 4 s r - 1 s ' Y 1 s 1 r - s . ' ' I . Y . ' ' . ' - f ' -- s . 7 1 s, , . .. e . . , , ' . 'I Y v v I 's w r 1 . . . 1 sv Y , ' Y 1 ' R . Y ' 7 L 1 . V. Yi t r . r ' . 1 Nl . . . ' S S Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander Opoulos, Mildred Gumboldt Xlr. Sa Mrs. Armando llenriquez, jr. . .'. . T ' lm' M. ' T ' . ' ' 1 - ' v Y ,xxv 1 R h x F 1 41 1 v X r A . Y A .- X l.. . i x i l . A e. ' . A 1 . 4 - . ' J ' . . . l V 'L 1 ii g-- ' ' ' r ul- W ' v r . ' H 1 v A 1 1 L -1 A .- 1 . - ' i J . Q ' f. f , . ' r . , ,' I i ' ,' . , 5 Y, r . s .wi 1 . . I , K. ,. . I k.k. A , '. I . L ' v A 'l 1, ', , qsk- x s A I . A . ,, X ' Y 2 ' 1 1 i . ' . .'. 2' 7 1 ' . ' i Q. L. W. f . ' Y - 7, . ' ,' . R, - . . - 's 5 V , r . i .. r t . I . , I - B Duffy and D Jaqemann make a handsome kung and queen All eyes are on the Kung and Queen The Seniors work The semor brll hxghllght of tht stnlor sou ll ILUXIIILS tools pllce durmg the Chrlstmtls hoh dlxs on December 27 W 1th the help of our .ad users Mlss Callemus and hir Feener xxe plum ned Larefullx md xxorlxed hlrd xxlth the decor atlons .md other arrangements but that gllmor ous nlght, as xxe danced to the mus1e of Al Linh md his band xxe reahzed that lt was xxell xx orth the effort At mrdnlght Bobbx Duffx and Dale Iagenrann xx ere eroxx ned lung 'md queen Thex then led the gr md march All too soon Clmv. tht nd of the Wlnter Fantasx that xxe shall al xx axs remember Our chaperones af the Sensor Ball are Mr Hasselhne Mrss Caflenrus Mrs Feener Mr Feener Mrs Helmes Mrs Hasselhne and Mr Helmes The grand march follows rhe coronarron of the kung and queen The crowd dances ro the mess: of Al L lr and has socrefy orchestra Arenf rhey cure7 Senwors make last rnrnure preparations for the WlHf9F Fantasy ' X 2 , Y ' 3 X 5 ' 1 R , x i , , sk- . 2 , X , , - , . L H s s 7' 1 s . - .' - 1 . ' - , ' 1 V , , . , r . . , 1 s ., 1 , V Y , 1' , K 1 , , K 1. ' i . , , , Z . . , , , , , In r 5 ' ' Y , . s ' I-+ . I' 1 gd... , 1 f r I , V I I V kk . . , , s 4 . , 4 U ' as , , x , ss . C' . 4 ' at r ' rn , . 5 f lfvgsff, ' are . V -'S .wig-1-:gf .. - r - , . . - . . . . . 5 rf' L X me ,,.. A, R Q 4 Z f gr and play. Kerryls bus is beihq prepared lor a lriumphal viclory ride eller lhe Hendrick Hudson game. In December fhe senior class decided fo slarf a colecfion of boolcs and papers in memory of John Jay. P. Curran, W. Balqooyen, and L. Gambini wifness fhe acquisilion of an original John Jay leffer from Mrs. Lawrence. Funds were also raised lhroughouf fhe school so Jrhaf our library could purchase a sei' of boolcs abou? John Jay. ja-S .uhh 9 'if As we come to the last page of this 101111 jay for 1958, we write finis to another school year. It is our hope that this year- book will help to keep alive the memories of the months that have passed all too swiftlyg that its pages may be a reminder of the work and the successes, the friends, the fun that have been ours at john Jay. ff W fy Wi W Wi m W 4' ,Www ff 5? wQiLMP',j,V'5w NM M My W W wWW? 3W WMMD fy MM Wwgwg WWW A W V54 w Wwwff Wiz WWW M W N in sw iw ff W QW if ,jf ES 5293 fu YL fybiwlfj 'aww , 19 X. A fussy B 'SY , , Ft, ,,,,,,-,,,, , 7 Y . V- .Y ,K f - - -V f--.f.f.--..- - -Q . A -.- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' , ' ' ffl- 'f' u. 1- 1- ., ,. . .. 'nf iiifi-'42-TQQQT-3 'L, - - v- ' -q' ' ' - A12-4-x...r..,,,,,.,,.-,,,. . , g3'--'g33gg:l:Yg,f,,1......,.., D,,,,,,,,,4L,.,, g....g 91, 1-v-'-'-I-fggv-V-gud - 'Q -ruin,-,n.1......,,..,...,.,A........--.-. .....---....-1., , , ,.,., .6 4-A ,,,-he 2. -..... of-U rv .14 Q-vw, -In . .Y Y . - W - - -- ,M 4 -- V-1 -' - -Y '-- '-- - H:-:R , 1.47. -.-..v......, --gg-'M war- - - v- - , 4 '--afffu:::.: :: '3::: :0'- 'f54577S-7453543 ifrz... 1'3 ' f7- - '1-'VT' .. 'L ' ' 2521, ,..g1:,.'1 , -, ,,-1'-,L-4' -' ff- - -'Aff '2'i'-ff'i 'T'T xSt',,,: 4:f:iL,:-11--f-'ff :-


Suggestions in the John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) collection:

John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 64

1958, pg 64

John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 41

1958, pg 41

John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 64

1958, pg 64

John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 69

1958, pg 69

John Jay High School - Yearbook (Cross River, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 53

1958, pg 53


Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.